A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 1, 1981 MIKE H. MAKAYEV of Brilliant holds two 16 oz. pears he has grown. He was identified on page C4 of the Oct. 28 issue of the Castlegar News as William Makeiff. The U News this may have caused. for any inc WHEN THEY CREATED THE TLE S PUSS" N BOO 1 DON'T THINK THIS 1S WHAT A ey, HAD Looking at Channel 10... Continued from page A3 situation. For example, the YU. three city councils discussing something.” If for now. you're not es- pecially interested in making 8 program of your own, just people of local interest to ‘ou. This Thursday night turn off “Mork and Mindy” and switch to Channel 10. You're in for a pleasant change of pace. of community TV to the written word. “When the printing press came out, people didn't know how to read or write. They had scribes that wrote for them, but they soon gained the "C evision is like this. As we gain the knowledge we will begin to rely less and less on professionals to “write” for us. Ed firmly believes that “you're the best person to the Ci Channel is a rewarding ex- perience. Children will enjoy the brightly-colored and in- teresting books, read to them weekly by librarian Judy Wearmouth. And if you're one of those people who always say they want to attend a council meeting, but neve quite get around to it, you can watch (Voice of the People / Says point missed Editor, Castlegar News: Regarding Mr. Allen Sel- bie’s letter to the editor in your issue of Oct. 28, 1981, I believe he has missed the point of Jim Gouk's resig- nation from city council. Mr. Selbie has suggested that Jim resigned because his motions failed but what Mr. Selbie does not seem to understand is that it wasn't the subject of the motions but rather appears to be based on the fact that the democratic system of local government wasn't being fol- lowed. All-candidate forum place for questions Editor, Castlegar News: Mr. Selbie appears to be very misinformed regarding the issues jing my Surely the public must be consulted on issues as large as the site for a million dollar library, a works yard in a residential area, and a noise bylaw which prohibits lawn- cutting after dinner. Coun- cil’s refusal to properly in- form the public was most probably the cause of Jim's resignation. Also, I might point out that Mr. Selbie was in error re- garding his comments about the public being free to attend committee meetings. All department committee meetings are closed to the public unless an individual wishes to attend and re- quests so well in advance, regarding a personal issue. The individual is then al- lowed to express his opinion, and requested to leave while the committee discusses the issue. That is hardly open council, When council goes resignation from city council. I would like to take this opportunity to invite him to attend the all-candid. for- into of the whole, no member of the public is allowed to attend. The issues normally being dealt with are um at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at Stanley Humphries School. I would be pleased to publically address his con- cerns at that time. J. Wm. Gouk 3208 Ist Ave. Castiegar Cancels visit Remains «OTTAWA (CP) — Lech Walesa, leader of the Polish union Solidarity, has can- celled a Nov. 11-13 visit to Canada because of th political climate at home. Ina cable to the Canadian Labor Congregg which or- ganized his visit, Walesa said he regrets that “in the pre- sent situation I find it impos- sible to leave Poland.” Have You Heard’ 2 We Can Repair Calculators Photocopiers ofa 1 nature. Judge for yourself — is it not time you knew what was going on, after all — you are paying for it. George Bondaroff 2441 - 10th Ave. Castlegar in Poland John Harker, CLC inter- national affairs director, said Friday officials hope Walesa can reschedule his visit. President Dennis McDer- mott said in a statement he has launched an appeal to Canadian workers to contri- bute to a fund for Solidarity set by the CLC, Canada’s central labor body, repre- senting two million union members. MMT Dictating Equipment Transister Ra: Typewriters Cash Registers And all other Systems INQUIRE AT & STATIONERS LTD. 365-2167 1013 2nd St., Castlegar Suu Printing Furnitu as in the full and form your own opinions. During the course of the evening usually one or two interest- ing guests are featured, Winning Western numbers Winning Western numbers for the Oct. 28 draw for $100,000 are 4783512, 5786651, 5192534, 7227888 and 6425482. Numbers for the $10,000 prize are: 5974849, 5095327, 4318286, 6144830 and 7271478. Last six digits win $1,000; last five digits win $100; last four digits win $25 and the last three digits win five dollars’ worth of Express ticketes. Twenty-one bonus num- bers were also called. Tickets ending in any of these last six numbers are worth $1,000. Numbers are 850186, 377535, 751077, 833769, 017376, 623869, 460611, 180857, 573045, 534495, 264708, 621532, 346707, 531722, 028848, 270409, 463089, 187751, 764737, 396147 and 438568. These numbers are also broken down with prizes of $100 for the last five digits, $25 for the last four digits and $5 of Express tickets for the last three digits. Ed Pp: the concept ED CHERNOFF .. tel- P' yourself.” . program director for Community Channel 10. Haida Indian village added to heritage VANCOUVER (CP) — An- thony Island provincial park, the site of an abandoned Haida Indian village off the south tip of the Queen Char- lotte Islands, was named to the UNESCO World Heri- tage list Thursday as a cul- tural site of outstanding uni- versal value. The park has the most significant collec- tion of totem poles, mortuary .poles and longhouse remains anywhere in the Pacific Northwest. Also named to the list was Head-Smashed- In Buffalo, Jump near Fort MacLeod, Alta., the oldest and best preserved buffalo jump in North America. 'Sides of bean — 2 f aA eo yoble _ ONLY $s 1.09». Curing and sausage + mi ig extra Triple D Meats Leach Road, Canyon, B.C., 428-8613 if FOR ALL YOUR INSURA\ ‘AUTO. © HOME A USUSINESS CURRIER R’S INSUR 346 BAY AVE. TELEPHONE 399-4129 ““Here’s my card . PETER MAJESGEY | Home 365-5386 Office 364-1265 NCE NEEDS: 5 MOBILE HOME eUrFE © ANCE see) uD. , TRAIL, B.C. TRAVEL Kootenay Shean & okkesping Sirvicas + SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING = TYPING + LETTER WRITING > ENGLISH-RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS + SPECIAL SERVICE TO RUSBIAN-SPEAKING SENIOR CITIZENS. + ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL IRENE KOPAN COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Acomplete insurance service. 269 Columbia Av -VINTAGE PAVING ( 418 Gore St., * driveways CASTLEGAI . VIN SNE hy plates IF YOUR DECAL SHOWS. BEAUTIFUL “PLE! You must renee before Dec. 1, 198 c0. LTD. Nelson * parking lots * quality work * free estimates 352.6435, Out of Town — call Collect 9777 07987999990099997 y90000099999999099999 mapa ” “ ppnnnnn09999902900099 VERSATILE e Land-fil ¢ Back SOL pnnnnnnn any upobcat Service” oe Work © Excavating WANTED YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS ‘JOIN THE MANY WHO SUPPORT THE UNITED WAY IN THIS COMMUNITY JOHN OSTOFOROFF — Sawmill - DWAYNE SKLAPSKY -Pulpmill - NG ALLEN - Hospital - @ INGA LAMONT - Teacher - § Contribution By Oct. 31 Lr ° lee wgnow Removal we DIG YOUR BS NE ect oe aa pemnmmmnnmrc pion. «Sc 11-Sp.m,. Frl 8pm (Formerly E.P. Sales) elargest, most complete selection in the area, sHigh volume, low prices. faneta Rood. 1 200 yards past « B&Cc HOME APPLIANCE “REPAIR LTD. Now in Castlegor “AUTHORIZED 3 SERVICE YELLOW PAG! MAJOR CAP PLIANCES” ELECTRICAL YAP PLIANCES 64-2545 Za 365-5451 GARY FLEMING LORRAINE IRWIN Advertising Representatives CASTLEGAR NEWS PO DRAWED 3007. CASTUGAR. BC. vin Sn ERID * paving CS y LTD. “7 Out of Town Call Collect 352-7333 Parking Lots, Driveways: Tennis Courts Free Estimates. Quolity Work — assured. Ba vness A CHINE ne eriees STREET eect NELSi | -uuSEE Average time of solution: 63 minutes, 7 je {9 r iy ay i Wi : iH Rules man can sue government PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A district judge has ruled that a man exposed to radi- ation while a soldier can sue the U.S. government over his children's birth defects. Judge Norma Shapiro de- nied a government motion to dismiss a suit filed by How- ard Hinkie, 47, of Phila- dolphis, saying his two sons suffered birth defects be- cause he was exposed to LOYWDRT GRMMJEVH KRPUT; KREYUOYJEVH VEMMOZ GDY KRPVH ‘Today's Cryptoquip: LEHOZ YOWOYTO ele: P equals I diation’ in 1955 during atomic bomb tests in Nevada. She said government im- munity for damages to ser- vicemen does not apply to a soldier's civilian families. In the 1979 suit, Hinkie said his two sons suffered chromosome damage as a re- sult of his exposure to ra- diation. The suit said one son, Paul, 9 is mentally and ‘cally h d, and CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 1, 1961 AZ HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 China Creek “Drive‘a Litte to Save a Lot” ————— line Transmission’ FREE Towing within a 100-mile radius with major. Automatic * Transmission Shift INCLUDES: read Kiet sted: ( Wedding Bells / A $52-million take in Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salahub, whose marriage took place Sept. 30 at the Rossland Court House. The bride, Heather Garbe, is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. L. Thorimbert of Trail and the groom is the son of Pe and Bra! W. Salahub. Congratulations are Sa s Mr. and Mrs. David Shannon, who were married Oct. 17 at St. Andrew's United Church in Rossland. The bride, Kimberly Erin, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Tweed Jr. of Rossland, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Shannon, also of Rossland. s s s Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Armstrong, who were married Oct. 81 at St. Marks Church in Calgary. The bride, Arlene, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kryski of Trail and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of Calgary, Alta. | Pulpit & Pew WINDSOR, ONT. (CP) — this idea,” says Dan Czuch- Smaller retailers are be- nowsky, a Windsor parole of- coming more aggressive ficer. against shoplifters as the “If convicted, they are le- incidence of shoplifting in- gally barred from entry to creases. the U.S. and certain profes- “It's a very difficult prob- sions are closed to them.” lem to tackle,” says Pat Retailers in several cities, Proth, of member ludi Windsor, have services for the Retail Coun- banded together to educate cil of Canada. “Virtually the the public and themselves only seal-proof guard is ter- about the growing problem. ribly-alert sales staff.” In 1980, shoplifters stole an estimated $52-million worth of goods from Canadian re- tailers. ‘Windsor was no ex- ception, with arrests hover- ing close to the 1,000 mark. But Porth says those num- REGINA (CP) Mary Lan bers don’t mean a lot to her Willows has converted an in and the 500 Canadian re- terest in fashion into a ward- tailers she rep be- robe cause the figures are nothing “It’s important for women more than educated guesses. to -find clothes that suit For example, she said them,” Willows said in an in- , statistics compiled by Wind- -terview. sor police listed as known or She maintains it is impor- ~. reported don't begin to count tant: for; women to be -con- Coan year millions observe * death and ‘magic. Yet, how. the number of unnoticed: or-- scious of what jooks-good on This year's program will be similar to a campaign in 1978, when the Windsor Chamber of Commerce posted signs, bought radio time and ad- vertised in the newspaper to warn shoppers of the conse- quences of shoplifting. CRIME EXPENSIVE This time, however, the rogram will centre on re- Titers and their employees Turns interests ‘into business She said it can take three or more hours for a complete analysis, “But it can end up saving the person a lot of money.” She considers a woman's body shape, personality and lifestyle as well as her colors. “If black -isn't her color I don’t say ‘throw out all your another, Timothy, died be- fore his second birthday. 1980 ‘to’ show them it is an expensive crime. But who is committing the crime’ Czuchnowsky, co-ordinator of Stoplift, a rehabilitative program for convicted shop- lifters, says most shoplifting is done copulsively and, des- pite popular belief, there are few true kleptomaniacs. Of the more than 200 peo- ple who have gone through the program, 80 per cent were women and the average age was 24. About 50 per cent of all lift are One-Day Service in most cases. 368-3231 2865 Hi; Drive, Trail from Motors) test, visual inepoction® clean sump and screen, adjust bands ond link- age, replace pan gasket and fluid. OFFICE ADMINISTRATION LEGAL SECRETARIAL PROGRAM This program Is designed to prepare candidates for em- ployment ino secretarial capac ices, government agencies, o sinesses: ‘where a knowledge of Tegal terminology and legal office procedures is required. COURSE DATES: ian. 4/62 to April 29/82 oe initk College, Vocational Division, 2001 Silver King Rood, Nelson employed. Czuchnowsky says the pro- gram is an alternative to incarceration, but it doesn’t negate probation or a crim- inal record. Because most shoplifters don't realize they “ have committed a crime, they attend four seminars to tell them otherwise. “They've never considered themselves as thieves before: = Ages end aver: Grade 12. yee TF eo pha wom or Dicto-yping training or ex] — Svecesstl completion of business traint log program at clerk-typist or Hae e ier once equivalent to training = Candidates will be s pretested or for required skills prior to occapta APPLICANTS MAY WISH "TO CONSULT WITH THEIR LOCAL MENT. CENTRE TO DETERMINE ELIGIBILITY Mi. Lica ‘the strangest of all festivals — Halloween. Every autumn young and old alike adhere to its ob- servance. It is a night of frolicking fun and frivolous foolishness, All kinds of non- sense and superstitions are associated with this festival. Long before the birth of Christ, a group of people in England, called the Druids, gathered with their priezts in oak groves to celebrate the easily the Christian can be assured of truth and recog- nize the great error of these beliefs. (see Genesis 8:1-5). “All Hallows’ Eve” or Hal- loween was originally a fes- tival of fire, roaming spirits and the powers of darkness. During the first millenium A.D. these pagan rites grad- ually worked their way into the church; and by approx- imately 800 A.D., “All Souls’ Eve,” a special time to pray for martyrs, was formally es- harvest festival. The date tatlished.- was Oct. 31. The Druids would gather together in the evening and watch as their high priests put a torch to a large pile of wood. Fire crept upward along with spirals of smoke. Some of the celebrants would move closer to the fire, glancing fearfully at the dark groves behind them. Their priest would intone a prayer to Saman, the. so-called mighty lord of the dead. They expected that, as a result, Saman would release the souls of those who had died during the past year; and for the next 48 hours these “spirits” would be free to roam about the earth. This was a mystic and much dreaded time of the year. Many even believed that the souls of wicked men were condemned. to inhabit the bodies of animals. A black cat was thought to be the abode of the devil and symbolized GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT & SHAKE SHOPPE. We Are Open 364 Days a Yeor Mi - Saturday 8:30- 10:30 p.m. & Holiday 9 - 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia Ever since the time of Constantine, emperors real- ized how essential it was to have a unified empire. The civil and ‘religious leaders likewise saw the important of only one standard religion within the empire, and an easy “mixing” of pagan and Christian ideals resulted in vast numbers of pagans en- tering the church — at a cost of the ws gospel. “Dirk Zinner, Castlegar, B.C. unreported shoplifting crimes committed in the city.. them and what style suits them. “I have seen too much The larger retailers, such of the wrong clothes on as Dominion Stores Ltd., people, clothes that fit poor- which made 1,000 arrests in Ontario last year, have al- ‘Willows begins both color ways had an aggressive posi- and wardrobe analysis by tion because-they had pro- looking at her clients’ skin fessional security officers. tones, hair and eyes to de- termine their colors. TRAINING STAFF She uses the four seasons But gradually, more retail- as type :descriptions when ers are training staff to be color-coding people. ‘able to detect crimes in pro- COLOR ME SPRING gress and reward them for For example, Willows says making arrests. * a person with red hair, brown The small retailers are eyes and skin with golden doing this so they won't be undertones would be an identified as patsies through- autumn, while a person with out. the shoplifting commun- blonde hair, blue eyes and a ity, says Paul Sh chairman of the retail coun. ion se aES a spring. cil’s loss-prevention commit- Willows’ wardrobe plan- ning guide suggests neutral But as retailers point out, colors should be in a winter shoplifting isn't their fault, person's wardrobe — white, but rather a problem with black, navy, grey and taupe. society itself. A summer person should “They (shoplifters) take it wear soft whites, rose-beige,’ very lightly and I don’t know rose-brown, grayed navy and where in the world they get blue-gray. You could Save *1,000’s of dollars on” PROPERTY COSTS GREATLY REDUCED . MORTGAGE PAYMENTS IF YOU BUY AND BUILD IN SALMO 75 x 100' residential lots, fully serviced in Salmo. Owner will accept 50% down and carry balance at 10% for one year. Lots *13,000-°15,000 * CALLUSTODAY x , and Inquire into the many additional advantages to buying and building from in Salmo. Aluts on cron LID. 357-9461 357-2042 black clothes.’ Few-peopple ‘Not: many people associate A coud afford to do that. - shoplifting with theft.” 3 TIRES “TIRES TIRES TIRES. TIRE 120% OFF ALL KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES (Including Truck Tires) wn =a a mi n a Es) Lea! n WIL Savill S7MlL S3uil Equip Yourself For Winter. “NOW” - Gr Tow it in Later. <, SNOWMARK II WHITE SIDEWALL AVAILABILITY: (Eg. g_A78-13 $39.95) 600-12* 600-12* bay A78-13 878-13 78-14 F78-14 aS Kg SHOWMARK WINTER RADIAL WHITE SIDEWALL large Stock of Winter Wheels (Eg. 18 165-0012 $49.98) 85: Good Used Tires * P1es/75R14* 1507 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ph. 365-2955 Ea next door to Bumper to Bumper & Ken's Wheel Alignment SIMIL SIMIL SIMIL SauiL SIulL SduiL Siu