CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, December 4, 1975 Selkirk Coll Students. Recognized CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, December 4, 1978 - Bae Sade Swan on SOUL IL IG SILI LEE REPOSSESSION FOR: SALE: : 1967 Chev % Ton Truck Set of Drome Huge: Deficit for 1975 - 1976 Likely Says Socred Candidate "year when on Nov. 20the annual Selkirk College Foundation of 5.C. bursary from) foundation representative Jim Andersen yAt theje same. Awards Ceremony Held ‘Thirty-elght. students re-’ celved scholarships and bursar- ies for thelr academic achieve- mont during the past yoar, at the annual Selkirk College ‘Awards Ceremony held at the Castlegar campus on Nov. 20, In opening the ceremony, principal: of Selkirk’ College, Mitch Anderson, congratulated the successful students and thanked the ‘to the wide variely of organiza- tions who,’ by giving scholar- ships and bursaries, provided vory real assistance to worthy students, Many local industries, businesses, trade unlons, pro- fessional groups, service clubs, and Individuals contributed to the aw: year, many of them Increased the value of the awards. organizations who donated ‘the awards, Mr, lerson com:. mented on recent concerns that colleges and universities were becoming divorced ‘from ‘ the real world by emphasizing academic training over | skill training. He explained the role of the college in developing closer rapport with: industry, ati and the bara Four were presented from funds adminis- tered by tho Selkirk College ‘Trust Fund Committee in mem- ory of persons closely involved’ with the college, * ‘The Diane Phillips Memor- bs Eaunlerahls was presented rald Goosen of Castlegar 8 4 highest ranking science student enrolled in’ th the United Steelworkers of ine Wiel wl lege Photo jawards ceremony was held. Here Miss Linda bursary.—Selkirk Coll Baron of Castlegar receives the Credit’ Union i the real world, Mr, Anderson expressed Joint D L Ninth Session i is Held at By Peter J. Popott The ninth session of the Joint Doukhobor Research Symposium was. success{ully concluded in Salmo on Nov. 7" Scheduled and impromptu reports, together with ques- tion period, filled the five hours ordinarily ‘allowed for each sesaion. Chairpersons were 2—beginning another round in the series which si from that location almost a year ago. John’ Posnikoff of Salmo and Elmer Verigin of Castlegar. ‘Topics ‘dealt with the era Opening new doors to small business be at ‘Arrow, Castlegar (3657382), Dec, ith, ahd tr Pesblet: Motor tan, Nelson (3820525) a Deg. 12th, Hours 9 a.m, to 3 pm, It you require financing 10 start, madamize or expand your business and are unable 10 obte sewhere on reasonable leims and if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your talk to our sepresentative. . 30 = th Avenue South, Cranbrook, B.C, | Tel. 426-7241 of initial years in Canada, and concentrated on the trek of. 1902, Several of those present, who took part in the trek at that time as children, were able to give first-hand accounts. Opintons as to the actual cause of the trek and end results differed. John Stooch- noff of Calgary, a frequent visitor to the symposium, de- scribed it as being an ordinary parade or march often under- taken by groups who have a cause. However, he felt only those participants who were sincere in their intentions de- served credits, for they acted according to the holy law of ‘rendering one’s life for one’s idendrs jonorary chairman of the Users of Spiritual Commun- itles of Christ, J. Nerlate. be it might be a Ay approsch official pera is search out confirmation as to whether ‘the trek of 1902 oa alg art of portant as the one which the. of the college Salmo. here, obviously, was directed at the radical, fanatical branch of the community, Such people, he sald, con- sidered themselves to be above lene leader, above Christ, above We particular! 6 cles fae! dangers of auch. a ‘Speaking on the role of tke symposium eondu arch Committee, Mr. Ver- igin complimented it on. ‘its achievements so far and urged the panel ‘to be patient and continue its good work. He likewise suggested that. it would be proper to have 8. 8, Sorokin attend a meeting to explain his role in this society, especially in the light of the stream of spurious literature flowing ‘continuously from’ his group, who call themselves the iI jobers, Peter J. Popoff of Grand Forks urged, amongst other things, the extreme need for the Doukhobors to exercise more self-development: spirit- bs depending .unduly, ‘upon leaders to fill in for them, and not to take for granted that! being born in the sect auto- followed y-after: This was the reconciliation of the two! divided factions - ef- fected by Peter Verigin’s arri: \ val, and the willingness : and degree of success achieved by common effort in establishing an integral communal plan of living in accordance with the holy precept of “toil’ and peaceful life. ‘Mr. Verigin felt that it is: to take particular * note of the positive outcome of adherence to the sound advice of -him, whom the people regarded as their leader, in contrast to those who arrogant- ly. and stubbornly disdained this advice, adopting a course filled with depredation, the + effects of which are felt even to the present day. The reference WHAT'S INA NAME Well, to two lucky” alee soe, START. LOOKING START SHOPPING CASTLEGAR NEWS DAVE'S CHICKEN matically statu: aaa true Doukhobor. . Elder Vanya Swetlikoff of ‘Thrums brought out a facet of Doukhobor history dealing with ordination and predestination of leaders, His narration was, based on what his grandfather’ had related to him regarding a certain prophet who, in the time of the leader immediately. preceding Lukeria Kalmikova, did predict the complete line of leaders that shall follow, giving their spiritual names in exact order and sequence up to the last one, and including—Yastre- wr, é ; ‘This particular revelation rather surprised many of those present at the symposium, since few of those born in Canada were aware that a prophecy of such an exact and definitive nature. existed. Mr. Swetlikoff also recounted per- sonal experiences in the Cauca- sus, in Cyprus and on. the Canadian pratriés. Several members pre- sent conveyed greetings from friends: and relatives in the Soviet Union whom they had the privilege of meeting while on a recent visit to that country. 4 Other speakers were John Shoustoff of Salmo, Mike Bay- + off of Nelson, and John S. Lebedoff of Thrums, In all, the. meeting was |. considered to be a fairly productive one with more ma- terial 'and people wishing to speak than time allowed. The next session is scheduled for Dec, 7, at OotischeniaCommu- nity Hall. ‘Adult Lifestyles research project, con- ducted by a combined team, working through the B.C. Divi- ston, Canadian ‘Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, seeks an- swera to adult lifestyles of patlents who had juvenile rheu- matoid arthritis as children. “Sewing ‘Machines: ypewriters, TV's B&W and Color TV's for . ‘rent by week or month Union. Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Trall Telephone 368-6331 | ot her death, Miss Phillips was nrolied in the engineering program at) U.B.C,, "having completed a two-year science program at the college. Her academic record at the college was outstanding and in each year, she' was included on the Dean's List of Distinguished Students, ‘The Jim Johnson Memorial Scholarship, presented to the highest ranking student in a second-year psychology pro- gram, was awarded to Donna Nemanishen of Creston. Mr. Johnson was a lecturer in psychology and chairman of the 1] and Contact Collectors & Bailiffs Ltd. P District Tesco's ‘Association Scholarship; Gregory Rle Richards —Kootenay Drinks Ltd, Scholarships Mickey uieery Notre Dame Univeraity, Pi. saplo Memorial Fund Scholar- ahip; Dennis Brons—South Kootenay Electron{es Scholar-' ship. Kathy Bialot—Univeralty Women's Club of Trai District Scholarship: Ch D. Fellers—Castlegar and Dis- trict’ Hospital: Auxiliary Bur- sary; Glen Davis—Dr, | Hall ‘Aviation Bursary, (Mr. Davis is currently resident in Castlegar scat his home is is Touvik, Ms hanna Baldwin—Herb Clark Memoria) Bursary, Trail Rotary Club; Kenneth & ‘A: Bo0- kero—Institute of Chartered Accountants Bursary; Mark 8. Hiaanekt Kinane Club of gar Bursary; . Marlene Barone United Steelworkers of America (Local 480) Bursary; Ken‘ Maloff—West' Koote- ney District Women's Institute B Linda jursary; n—Credit Union Foundation of B.C, Bur. sary; and Hazel Chambers— West Kootenay Medical Society Bursary. ai Nominations Close With No Surpri was a member of the faculty, The Marty Martin Memor- the highest ranking graduate Proceeding in a health-science is prograra. ‘The provided by the Kootenay Dental Society in memory of Dr.’ Martin of Trail. The William Barchard Memorial Prize was presented to Cindy Klovance of Salmo, as the highest ranking forestry student. The prize is provided the Forest Technologist’s * tion in memory of the rector. Barchard. ‘ late William Other Castlegar and dis- trict students who received awards were as follows: i for the Ross- land-Trail riding were closed at 1 p.m. last Thureday with the three candidates already well- known, Incumbent’ MLA Chris will represent the NDP. intieDee i election, rusning for the seco: For the Social Credit Par- ty, former MLA Burt Campbell, whose previous ‘riding ‘was represented by George Milne of Oasis, a regional district di- Nominations were official- ly closed at the Rosaland court house be returning officer Geno Rose! : Charlene i 274 Col, Ave, —' Cotilegor — Phone 365-3511 KOOTENAY. CHRISTMAS FAIRE A Market Place of Crafts Nelson Civic Centre ‘' Dec: 5-6-7: i Over 60 Booths of Quality Handicrafted° Wares’ by ‘People ‘Sponsored bys ee Mere Caltural Sodety We Now. Hove a = ss Machine’ PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT - Election December 11,1975 _ Under Section 101 (1) of the Provincial Elections Act, ‘ all ballots must be marked with’a black'lead pene A black lead pencil is provided in each polling-boo Remember: ‘To ensure that your.vote is valid se mark your, ballot with the black lead pencil provided. @ Polling saben will be open throughout the province from 8 am. to 8 pm. Pacific Standard Time. @ In areas on Mountain Standard Time, polling stations will be open 9 am.to9 pm. . ELECTION/75 ‘BRITISH COLUMBIA - K. L. Morton, Chief Electoral Officer, 2735 Cambie Street, Vancouver, B.C.” CR BoDedEMATE HAL CE SERS SCAB oe eee CS British Columbia's finances jare [n'a Yai terrible mesa” and next spring’s budget will likely ‘show a ‘huge deficit for the 11976-76 fiscal ‘yéar, “claims So- ‘ered candidate Burt Campbell. treasury inherited‘ by the (NDP from Social red is gone, the jsconomnle ji base of our rovince is not expanding, Premier Barrett has beens! Honest with people over the ‘State of our provinc omy.” get a mandate to fight inflation, the Socred' Candidate. won- dered if Mr, Barrett had even mentioned the w He said the NDP govern- to “Dr Bob Young Info/Health ment has more inflation than any other provin- . clal government in Canada and Ukened Mr, Barrett's request for a mandate to fight inflation to ‘demanding a medal for calling out the fire department to extinguish a blaze he has set. himself. [= Speaking on housing, Mr, ‘Campbell sald a Social Credit government would remove the * 6 per cent sales tax on bi + materials and mobile homes as & means of stimulating home ; construction and home owner- would be ‘encouraged through the private sector and as well a plan for the massive assembly. and ‘servicing of land for operation with municipal gov- ernments, Recalling a statement mod Premier Barrett that welfare is preventive Tuetteing ‘the Prevention ‘A peek into the chicken section ofthe local permarket will make shoppers aware that if whole chickens are lower in omist offers tips on cutting up try: “Start out with a sharp | kale,” ahe suggests, wing, —To remove wing, pull it’ out from the body and slash the seay Jobe and opportunity, are “ ANNOUNCEMENT: WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL (HOSPITALS . Trail and Nelson»: Dr. DAVID WILLAMS is now associated with / Dra, MORGENGHTHALER and CROXALL - ERS i {will Fesponsible for Caslogar area‘end may ay be contacted at: 365-1910. or 365-2344 Ab 3B n080; a ml sance at the b best of times, can progress into a life-threatening hemorrhage on occasion. Nosebleeds may, occur ing on whether the bleeding point is at the he front. or further back in the Both may ay be difficult to treat, but the posterior location » and manage- ment of such bleeding is more complicated. Epistaxis: (the medical term for nosebleed) has many causes. Injury to the nose by a clenched fist ora picking finger. frequently occurs. Less obvious. are tissue’ injuries ‘due to an infection such’ as the common ‘pllable they do not seal as a well ’ when Hiatt and bleeding may persi fas ‘ioctors think that high blood pressure, or hyper- tension, also more common with age, may trigger nose- bleeds. In any case, a person with high blood pressure does bleed more vigorously, making control a problem. ‘The first nosebleed in my. practice wan treated over the phone by my wife, She told the patient to le. down with her. does not stop a nosebleed, % pestessicna! | help will probably. the arteries, Being: less Chicken é ‘Cut Your Own and Save akin between them. Cut around the shoulder joint to separate the wing from the breast, leaving as much white meat on the breast as possible. If desired, cut off the wing tips. —To remove leg (drum- atick and thigh), slash the skin “between the body and thigh; then press down and out on the leg until the hip joint. pushes out of ite socket. —Cut ‘through the hip joint, separating the thigh from the body of the bird. If desired, cut the drumstick away from the thigh through the, knee foints reds bdcxbot eut through the ribs slightly. to way to the neck) Repeat on the wleft_ side of the | backbone. Remove the backbone and neck in one piece by cutting the. akin around the neck. + correctly adjusted, @. Insulate attic floor and roof, This can save up to 20 per cent fo fuel costs, © aure warm air and return air regiatere: and.” ¥ ducts are correctly located and. sized. ~@. Air filters, blowers and - furnace must operate efficient- ly, Always seek. professional advice and supplier to send an expert to clean, ‘adjust and repair your heating plant at least once a year. ~ ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LOUNGE — OPEN — Fr, 4 am. Sat, 1 pm. Prope re No Jun efter 7 p.m. Music by “New Company” ‘FINNISH EDAM CHEESE HARVEST MARGARINE _ ‘PILLSBURY FLOUR . HEINZ TOMATO oR VEG, | ROTATO ches for your oil - ~BICK'S PICKLES. Sweel Mixed 22 o-. . : Dill Pickles 2 oz .. e a= a9 BLEACH FRENCH MAID 64 0z PEPSI or 1-Up SOUPS 69° “Case of 12 $4.19 SURE $1.79 FRESH SPINACH 59¢| GREEN ONIONS 9,....99¢- fh. 1c s CRISP TENDER LETTUCE casross GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lene WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES >> 7 KINNAIRD. CENTRAL FOOD. MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES -STORE HOURS: SAT, SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 AM, TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAN eA oe Am Sn