C4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 25, 1980 Over 1,000 attend Verigin tells of Moscow trip ion of Doukt to Over a mem- bers of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ from the district and Grand Forks, gathered at the Brilliat Cul- tural Centre on Sunday even- ing to hear J. J. Verigin, honorary chairman of the organization, and P. N. Voy- kin report on their recent three-week visit to the Soviet Union as guests of the Society “Rodina” in Moscow. Although the report was not lengthy, it covered a wide field of vital Doukhobor interest, including important concerns at home. The two delegates re- presenting the USCC under- took this trip mainly to visit with the young students enrolled at the Pedagogical Institute at Ivanovo; to visit relatives in Rostov and the Ukraine; and to strengthen contacts with the Society “Rodina” through’ whom the organization maintains cul- tural ties with the native land of their h Canada in the latter part of the 19th century, liberating them from a cruel persecu- tion at the hands of the Czar. Deep historic ties were renewed with mutual pro- mises of more intimate ex- changes in the future. One of the two great-grandsons, ie h, a prof Verigin said words can- not convey the gruesomeness of the actual happenings committed by the Nazi in- vaders at this ancient gate- way through which Napo- leon, Ghenghis Khan and then Hitler passed with their armies. He advised his peo- ple, in view of such atrocious Vi if P the Moscow State Univer- sity, wanted as much infor- mation about the Doukho- bors as he could get and, in return, presented the Cana-+ dian visitors with a live recording of his great-grand- father's voice played at the Sunday meeting.) Tolstoy is revered by the Doukhobors for his noble stand for their cause, as well as for his writings. After meeting with rel- atives at Rostov and the Ukraine, there was a short visit to Minsk, the capital city of Byelorussia, where the two delegates received a hospitabl ton Later Verigin spoke highly of the students at Ivanovo - praising their achievements in their studies and their general behavior in a new environment. He said he saw remarkable changes in these young people; particularly in their improvement of the Russian language. He at- they were shown the town of Khateen which was the scene to ‘app .more the heritage passed on pawns for their own gain. They hoped, with the new developments, these respon- sible will be exposed. Malakoff indicated em- phatically she and her friends were willing to honor the promise of peaceful behavior in the future. = _ Verigin indicated cred- ence to this promise, backed Nelson woman wins BCGEU scholarships Nine B.C. students have been awarded $4,500 in schol- arships by the B.C. Govern- | ment Employees’ Union to assist in their further edu- cation, The BCGEU awards the scholarships annually to stu- dents who are relatives of unlon members and who have an academic standing of C- plus or better. In addition, must ete an to them by their the one that made them fortunate in not having to undergo similar experiences of war. He concluded, “if we trust in God's mercy and use the divine intelligence the Lord gave us (to be humble as doves and wise as ser- pents) - we should direct our energies toward the end that our progeny likewise become heirs to thig good fortune.” ” On a different topic, Verigin brought in the ques- tion of the “bomber-arson- ists” at home, making refer- ence to the recently-held meeting with this element in the presence of the govern- of heinous exter- mination of residents during the last war - worse even, than those perpetrated at Auschwitz in Poland. People, young and old were locked up in buildings, and burned alive. d their progress to the upbringing given them by their parents, and also to the fact that the country in which they were taking their stud- ies embodied values from which much can be learned. In the following year, . Verigin said, another contin- gent of students will begin the same course for which plans are being set already. About the Society “Rod- ina” itself, Verigin explained that it, and the country-it represented, fully underst- and the Doukhobors for what they are: anti-militarists who abstain from all killing; ayoid all potitics; and take their stand in these respects in a clean, clear and above-board fashion. For this, he said, they are respected across the breadth of the earth. “We shall inue,” he Consumer Fact Nutriponic crops may soon by il avail- Doukhobor affairs, the KCIR. He mentioned a list of 292 names to whom he said he intends to propose - as a follow-up to the initial hand- shaking exchange at the above meeting - that each sign a statement declaring. complete abstention from acts of terroristic madness in the future. “We are tired of guard- ing. We will demand for a signed declaration from each able. Nutriponics is the sci- ence of growing plants with- out soil in support mediums such as water (hy i and then have the police shouldering the responsibility of dealing with those who will go back on their word.” sand, sawdust, pumice, grav- el, peat or air (aeroponics). The plants are i Loud appl approval of Verigin's propo- sal, greeted the question of by a nutrient solution made of inorganic fertilizer salts dissolved in water. Inorganic salts are immediately assim- ilated by the plants whereas organic fertilizers must first be converted into inorganic compounds before they can be used. maintained, “to uphold the standards of our forefathers, losing none of our dignity and honor.” He also added, that, in continuing avoidance of politics and warfare, “we, fs shall i ex- ip is not a new concept. It holds much promise for the future if costs can be reduced. Raw materials, particularly nutri- ents, are expensive and main- taining the necessary en- i i controls and tending a hand of to everyone, cooperating with all people of goodwill.” Verigin reported also about an i ing incident special i q) large amounts of energy. At present, it is difficult for nutriponic fruits and bles to i at Yasnaya Polyana~the for- mer L.N. Tolstoy's residence and burial place, now a national museum - where a meeting took place with two of Tolstoy's great di: te in iP price with their convention- ally grown counterparts. It is expected that in the future when fresh fruits and veg- etables become premium ee iponies will William K as to how the USCC member- ship felt about it. Seeing total agreement, Verigin then pro- posed a mass prayer to the Good Lord that He give the light of reason leading to repentence in those engaging in nefarious activities from repeating them in the future. “So we could live in peace and friendship.” Mary Malakoff read out to the meeting a “declara- tion” signed by herself and another Freedomite friend announcing complete stopp- age of acts of bombings and burnings, a decision they reached following the forma- tion of the Kootenay Com- mittee on Inter-group Rela- tions, and the reconciliation with the USCC. Again, loud applause was heard from the public, : Malakoff claimed in the Recollections were exchan- ged about their two respec- tive g dfath help insure a continuing sup- ply of fresh products. C Facts is a t LN. Tolstoy and Peter Lord- ly Verigin each of whom played _a vital role in the REMOTE ATES: public service feature of the News/Mirror in conjunction with Super Valu Stores. ” the Freedom- ites were in conflict because of a fear their religious freedom was threatened, and also, that they were man- ipulated by unscrupulous in- dividuals using them as Wolo SMOKE SHOP SPECIAL at our regular BUY 2 CARTONS OF CIGARETTES by his He said, “We have to trust in the goodwill of people. We do not seek revenge; we do not essay of 1,500 to 2,000 words on the topic — ‘The role of public service unions in your ity and how they af- intend ‘king anyone; we want to have friendly rela- tions so there will be peace and brotherhood.” handicapped fect you.”’ Among the 1980 winners was Verna Antifaeff of Nel- son, Rossiand Miners’ Union _ Hall special guided tours The Open House held at the Rossland Miners’ Union Hall on May 25 was a great success. Some 400 people’ came to see the hall and watch the slide show. Remember, if you missed the Open House, or have a friend who did, the hall is open to visitors anytime dur- ing working hours. Special guided tours of the Miners’ Union Hall are anytime for groups or organ- izations. Please call the hall at 362-9963. The ‘silde show describ- ing the trials and triumphs of the restoratlan, past, present, and future, is now available for presentation to interested groups and organizations. Membership in the Ross- land Heritage Society is grow- ing. At last word there were 47. official members. Please now through Thursday at 10:15 - a.m. and 2:30 p.m., visitors will be shown the highlights of the restoration. Also, pri- vate tours can be arranged at any of your frien: Rossland ‘Heritage Society may be sponsoring a dinner to beat all dinners this summer. (Can we really beat the Greek Dinner of '78?) However, many helping hands are needed to make it happen. If you would like to assist, give the Miners’ Union Hall a call. New windows have been installed throughout the hall and,. without a doubt, they give a certain brilliance to the work being done. They are st d ds who haven't yet d to get in their memberships to do so. They may be missing out on something big. Rumour has it that the manufactured to the appear- ance of the originals, but de- signed to keep the heat in and the out. ny The Perfect Summer Shirt, Tuned To The Way You Live, The Way You Want To Look VANHEUSEN Sport Shirts Salmo Community: planning A good representative at- tendance of Salmo citizens as- sembled in the Knights of Pythias Hall on the evening of June 4 to hear. Floyd Dyke- man, director of planning, Re- gional District of Central Kootenay, outline a proposed plan for Salmo development. Dykeman informed his listeners that Salmo Village had acquired a grant of $15,000 from the ministry of municipal affairs to undertake the planning project. Prepar- ation of the plan is being undertaken by the planning department of the regional district under contract with the Municipality of Salmo. Planners from the re- gional district discussed at the public meeting informa- tion that needed to be col- lected and the contents of a community plan. Advantages of having a community plan, as it relates to the use of Provincial funding programs, was outlined. The plan proposes to ex- amine the existing develop- ment patterns within the com- munity, evaluate the land base for future development Purposes, outline the prop- osed sequence of urban de- velopment and redevelop- ment, and identify transpor- tation and other public facility needs for the community. Dykeman assured the meeting that a sufficient op- portunity for public input would be followed through public meetings, information sharing and questionnaire distribution. In the question period and discussion which followed Dykeman’s speech, the need for community planning was shown with particular em- phasis for long-range recre- ation facility planning and financial planning for the provision of recreation facil- ities. Other items shown to re- quire further study were multi-family accommodation, need for industrial park land with servicing and the need for economic development strategy to promote the Com- munity of Salmo’s location and resource potentials. The need for a beautification pro- PUBLISHER 5 The Castlegar News and published by Castle News Ltd, Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar is $20 per yeor ($28 in communities where the Post Office has Let- ter Carrier service). The price ‘on newsstands is 35¢ for each edition. The price delivered by newspoper carrier for bot editions is only S0¢ o week (collected monthly}. Second- ess mail registration number The Mid-Week Mirror is 0 controlled circulotion newspaper distributed by carriers and moil to households and businesses Costlegor News. With some content changes, the Mirror is included as o section of the mid-week Castlegar News. ERRORS Both the Costlegar News and the Mid-Week Mirror will not be responsible for ony errors in advertisements after one insertion. It is the respon- sibility of the advertiser to his ad when it is first published. It is agreed by the adver- tiser requesting space that the adverlisement is accepted on the condition that in the event of {cilure to publish ony ad- vertisament of any descrip- tion, or in the event that publishing , that por- ising space occupied by the erroneous item, together — with reasonable allowance for sig- nature, will not be charged for but the balance of the adver- tisement will be paid for at the applicable ‘rate. in the event or ‘an error, advertising goods or services af a wrong price, the js or services need not be sold, Advertising is merely an offer to sell. The offer may be withdrawn at any time. NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Full, complete and sole copyright in any printed mat- ter preduced by Castle News gram was’ proposéd by, the public meeting and a possible need for boundary expansion. The regional district planners propose that a draft community plan. would be ready for public i (Wedding Bells 7 Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Michael John McMillan, whose marriage took place Saturday in First Presbyterian Church in Trail. The bride, Denise Elizabeth (Bo), is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Hutchinson of Fruitvale. * * . in the fall of 1980 at which: time further public meetings, will. be held. P.O. facilities closed during July 1 holiday Postal facilities through- out British Columbia will be closed on July 1, in obser- vation of the Dominion Day Holiday. There will be no mail deliveries on this holiday, with the excption of special delivery items. Street letter box collec- tions will be made on a **Sun- day Service" basis. Full postal service will resume July 2, en to Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Kent Skinner, who were married Saturday in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. in Trail. The bride, Karen Eileen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas McPhee of Fruitvale and the groom is the son of Mr. and’Mrs, Eugene Skinner of Trail. s s s Congtatulations to Mr. and Mrs. David William Buss on thei¢ marriage Saturday at St. Paul's Trinity United Church in Nelson. The bride, Lorie Rae, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.T. (Bud) Darough of Nelson and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Buss of Trail. . * s Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Laurin Paul Stenerson, who were wed Saturday in St., Anthony's Catholic Church in Trail. The bride, Flora Roberta, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Buna of Trail and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Stenerson of Burnaby. * .* .,.* . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mark William Saplywy, who were married Saturday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Trail, The bride, Colleen Ann, is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Altrogge of Trail and the groom is the son of Mrs. Bernice Saplywy and the late Paul Saplywy. He Save 30% - 48%: = Ladies’ and Juniors’ tee-shirts Wide variety of styles fashioned in Polyester and Cotton or in 100% Spun Polyester, Attractive shades to choose from. Broken sizes: S,M,L. é Regular Wool¢o Prices: 5.76 - 7.83 Woolco Sale Price: Save 49% - 54% Ladies' and Juniors’ blouses, shirts and big tops Long or short sleeved styles fashioned in solid or printed 100% Polyester, 50% Cotton/50% Polyester or 65% Polyester/ 35% Cotton. Broken sizes: S-M-L, 10 to 18, 9 to 15. Regular Woolco Pri Woolco Sale Prices: 82 9.84 - 21.95 $5.51] Save 26% - 39% ‘Ladies’ Summer Dresses Selection of Summer dresses in pastel shades. Fashioned in Polyester, Poly- ester/Cotton and Polyester Terry. Broken sizes: 8 to 18, 5 to 15, 16% to 24'A. Regular Woolco Prices: 14.95 - 37.95 Woolco Sale Prices: $9.32 Nelson Cadet Corns to get training aids Two Nelson Cadet were the recipients of core to aid in the purchase of training aids. The grants, provided by the Naval Officers’ Associa- tion of British Columbia were presented on the. regular Tuesday evening training night at the Civil: Defence Bunker, D.V. Pleasants, presi- dent Nelson Branch, Navy League of Canada, made the presentations on behalf of the Naval Officers’ Association. Lt. N. Gavin, Command- ing Officer, RCSCC HAMP- TON GRAY V.C. was pre- sented with a trumpet, which was purchased with their grant. A/Lt. R. Dorman, Commanding Officer, NLCC FORMIDABLE #61 accepted a cheque of $140 to be used towards the costs of & Morse Code training station to assist the Navy League Ca- deéts in learning this course. Each year, the Naval Officers’ Association of Brit- ish Columbia provides grants to Sea Cadet and Navy League Cadet Corps to aid in the purchase of training aids, sports equipment, musical instruments, etc. which are not available, Time to think about cherry fruit flies Cherry fruit flies were wrapped in Creston on June Sprays of Cygon or Rogar must be. applied within six days to control this insect. Areas that are not as warm as Creston could delay spraying by a few days, however flies will be emerging in most areas within the week. This spray must not be applied within 15 days of har- vest. Insecticide sprays are the only means of controlling cherry fruit flies. CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 25, 1980 COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE DETROIT DIESEL REBUILD SPECIALISTS * EXCHANGE ENGINES IN STOCK * 180 DAY WARRANTY KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA HEAVY DUTY LTD. 626 - 6th Ave. S., Castlegar CS 365-5111 TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? 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Regular Woolco Prices: pair 15.97 - 20.97 Woolco Sale Prices, pair: CASTLEGAR NEWS Established Aug. 7, 1947 Twice Weekly May 4, 1980 MID-WEEK MIRROR Established Sept. 12, 1978 Lv. (Les) CAMPBELL Publisher Aug. 7, 1947 to Feb. 15, 1973 BURT CAMPBELL - Publisher RYON GUEDES, Editor; TIM MESSENGER, Advertising Man- ager; LOIS HUGHES, Managing Editor; PETER HARVEY, Plant Foreman; LUNDA KOSITSIN, Circulation Manager; ELAINE NEE, Oltico Monager. ey, Prices Effective ‘til Saturday, June 28, Or While Quantities Lost x WANETA PLAZA nee CENTRE Ih WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE i] WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 3 TRAIL HWY. 3 TRAIL Wonlto DEPARTMENT STORES ‘A OLVISION OF F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. LTD. Wolo Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. . DEPARTMENT STORES Thursday & Friday: 9:30a.m. to 9:00 en Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. A DIVISION OF F.A. 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