“AQ

> CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 17, 1979
SS ae

AN ART EXCHANGE involving countries

m water ,so it

‘ project is approved.

THREAT TO LANDS

Continued from Page Al

The water rights branch licence Weat Kootenay Power
holds for operation of the Brilliant Dam, he explained, would
protect the pany's, in the event such a

“If, for example, t the 2 Murphy dam were to back up the

the water
lcence would guarantee that our output ‘was made up so our
requirements wore Properly | satisfied.”

a CanCel spokes-

f man pei the company will fay with B.C. Hydro “in the next

couple of weeks" to discuss the projected effects the three
proposed levels would have on local pulp and operations here.

George Lambert, CanCel’s manager of employee and
community affairs, told the Castlegar News that with any
significant increase in the present Columbia River level,

@ ranging from about 1,965 to 1,390 feet, “you start having

work from Ceylon is presently being

around the world has the young people at _— displayed at the centre with a bundle of
i Heb

: Hobbit Hill | Day cate, and Nursery boat

Thos: you!
ladies are busy with finger painting. ‘Ag

bit Hill's "works of art" on its way to
Clon: These activities are in recognition
of this, the national Year of the Child,

10 FREE...
WESTERN
EXPRESS
tickets per to week to
MID-WEEK MIRROR

and E
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Readers!

Congretulations to...
Lorna May Bray, 517 - 12th Ave., Genelle, B.C.
. Quin, R.R. 1, New Denver, B.C.
Diane Fisher, 206 Anderson Ave., Nelson, B.C.
Mrs. Phyllis Cure’, Box 813, Rossland, Bs c
jen Box 356,

Mrs, Elisa Bortnick, 899 Rossland Ave., Trail Si. Cc.
Tina Teneycke, SS1, Site 21, C-12, Castlegar, B.C.
Mrs. Eli P. Soukeroff, Gen. Del., Winlaw, B.C.
William W. Verigin, Box 194, Grand Forks, B.C.
Mrs. Louise Kenney: Box 468, Fruitvale, B.C.

Baha'i faith
and Tolstoy

are discussed
Castlegar Baha'i release

Approximately 30 peo-
ple gathered in Castlegar on
the evening of Sept. 29 to
hear Dr. A.M, Ghadirian
speak on “Count Leo Tolstoy
and his Appreciation of the
Baha'i Faith.” Dr. Ghadirian
spoke of Tolstoy as a hero —
a hero in literature and a
great spiritual hero.

Dr. Ghadirian spoke of
the great depth of under-
standing shown in Tolstoy's
vision, of religion.

Tolstoy believed the
principal cause of wars and
conflicts was the ignorance of
true religion. In this vein he
subscribed to some of the
century-old Doukhobor doc-
trines, particularly the con-
demnation both of .violence
ang the taking of life. ane,

HONORS in journalism arts has-been presented to Anne
Lynne McDonald of Castlegar, shown here plead her
dipt ne frown Fred C. of
the jh of during
ceremonies old i ihe Jubilee meaioton in Toay. du

i

Booklet for do-it-yourselfers

aids in disposer replacement
i: of replacing an old disposer,

General Electric offers a
six-page booklet on how to

hard to live without.

Soggy corn flakes, chicken
bones. upple cores, potato
peelings and the like all can
be shoved down the sink,
pulverized and instantly for-
golten,

So when a disposer grinds
toa halt. a major kitchen dis-
aster occurs.

To help cost-conscivus
homeowners reduce the cost

do-it-yourself. The illus-
trated guide provides step-
by-step plumbing and elec-
trical instructions for instal-
lation of five Disposall® food
waste disposers.

The booklet is available by
writing for Pub. No. 8-7203 to
General Electric, Building
4-119, Appliance Park,
Louisville, Ky. 40225.

na values earned Tolstoy's 's
respect and he made a great
effort to reduce the persecu-
tion of the Doukhobors in
Russia, including providing
much of the money needed
for their passage to Canada.

Tolstoy's interest in the
Baha'i Faith began before the

end of the ni th... cen-:.

impact on the mill's‘ operation.”

“(Hydro) are going to have to examine the cost ‘benefit if
they start impacting on both the sawmill and the pulp mill,”
Lambert said. “The higher they go, obviously the more power
they can generate, but the higher. the cost'to the whole
Castlegar area.”

Meeting with city” council members last month, B.C.
Hydro said the dam would be
located “on the left bank of the river, running 160 feet and
connecting to a concrete spillway with a power house on the
right bank consisting of 10 turbines of 40 megawatts each.”

The Crown corporation spokesmen said they plan to
release an interim report on the Murphy Creek dam proposal
in March, 1980.

Upon fon of all f ing and
and social impact studies the B.C. Hydro board of directors
will decide whether or not to apply for a water licence for the
project in 1982, they said, and 1988 is the projected in-service
date for the dam.

Also contacted this week, Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy said the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary had
made projections, -similar to those taken by the Castlegar
planning department, to provide residents of the Genelle and
Birchbank areas with some indication of the effect the
proposed project would have on their properties.

“Most of the people who have been asking are, naturally,
the residents of lower China Creek,” D'Arcy said. “As it turns
out most of the dwellings are above the line, but some have
other improvements, such as out buildings, which are below -
the line. In most cases, the water line is below even the
basement line.”

But the residents are still “not too happy to be affected at
all," the Rossland-Trail MLA said, “particularly since just
about every dwelling down there is owned or occupied and
they’re not planning on moving off somewhere.” :

He agreed sufficient public opposition to the proposed

“hydro-electric project could have a significant influence on

whether it it approved.

“There's no question that public oppostiion always has an
influence on both Hydro and the water controller when and if
they apply for a licence,” D'Arcy said.

“But I think we have to take into account that fewer
people are being affected residentially by this project, in the
sense that they have to move completely, than almost
anything else B.C. Hydro or (the Crown corporation's
predecessor) B.C. Electric or even West Kootenay Power has
ever done.”

While complaints would not be ignored, he said, Hydro’s
argument to the water controller would probably be that
alternatives would be more socially and i

8 A.M...

Continued from Page Al
out there,” ; said district su-
perintendent John Holden.

The board decided to
contact the ministry request-
ing that the 8 a.m. time’ be
permitted, and to examine
the possibility of a later
starting time for next year.

$3M
Continued from Page Al

the end of 1980.” Mendel
said, “Whether it was done in
two stages ov one stage

‘would depend a lot on the |

kind of demand that's created
by local and regional tenants
for the small retail areas, and
if it were aufficiently encour-
aging later on we'd probably
go on and build the whole
thing.”

Asked whether he felt
there was a sufficient de-
mand for another shopping

centre in Castlegar, Mendel -

cited the lack of available
retail space both at Castle-
aird Plaza and elsewhere in
the city. ‘

Castlegar being a grow-
ing community with a good
opportunity for further
growth leads one to believe
there is a need for this type
of facility at this time," he
said.

On or off the job
Moving house? If you
have heavy boxes and furni-

‘ture to load, make sure you

use your spine properly and
lift as if you are doing it for a
living, advises the Workers’
Compensation Board.

Stand well balanced and
close to the thing you are
lifting, bend your knees to
make the iift, get a firm grip
and hold the object close, so
it becomes part of your body
weight. Do rot twist your
back‘ while carrying the ob-
ject, but move \your, feet to
turn.

And if the “oad is too
heavy, do what Workers’
Compensation Board regu-
lations say that workers have
to do — get help.

ELKIRK COLLEGE
COMMUNITY vepucA Te

ts
1 OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENC
DEPART RICULTURE/HORTICULTURE : : ti

shop on th dio eel ck
luding solar plus wataring

NHOUSES: A work
Re ritisot, cold frames and ha! bods
various Iypes ol greanhouses. Inc

and oan fh, prapriator.
Om Mitch Bronough, pI
sa ate ence pe Mi Seth si
Iructur: ‘ :
E gaturday,Qgtabor 20 1979 Gre
bs

ue .
PLAC 000 Compote Room G-20 .
FEE: $10.00 i
lant care, maintenance and growth re-
HOUSEPLANTS: flontiig soils, nutrition, fight) plant reproduc:
tion, terrarium and cactus Ir hous houseplant disevsenen
te, to rejuvenate old unruly houseptonts.
: Wadnosdays, November 7.1

PLACE Seatogar Campus, Room G-20

Red Mountain SkiShop |:

Located at the ski area opposite Day Lodge

EARLY SEASON
SKI SALE

New and Used Rental Skiis

Demo Skiis

New and Used Rental Boots :
‘New Childrens Skiis and Boots « -

SPECIAL YOUTHS AND LADIES a
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FULL REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE

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6c

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OCTOBER 20th

10-3P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
UNTIL SKI SEASON COMMENCES

362-7616

damaging than the proposed Murphy Creek dam. -
“rT I presume that opponents of the project will naturally

tury. The Baha'i concept of :
Bf one religion kindled Tolstoy's

interest, as it confirmed his
own concept of religion.

A videotape of Dr.
Ghadirian’s talk will be aired
on the community-video
channel, Channel 10 in the
near future. Copies of his
article on Tolstoy and the
Baha'i Faith are available

‘upon request from the

Castlegar Baha'i Community,
Box 3323, Castlegar, B.C.
Dr. Ghadiria~'s interest
in Tolstoy .arose from his
reading Tolstoy's works and
his respect for Tolstoy’s
depth of thought. Dr. Ghad-
irian lives in the town of Mt.
Royal, Quebec, with his wife
and two daughters. He hopes
to visit the area again in the

bi ily on the fact, that Hydro doesn’t,

need the power; doaan't have : sale for the spOWEr g ‘and will no€™ :

likely have even in 1988," D'Arcy added.

“They have a large amount of surplus power now with
two projects coming on this winter and a third coming on two
years hence.”

ge Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

Guests Mu
Be SIGNE!

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long} All you need is one wrench to remove the +

standard 20” tiller assembly. You can then
eosily attach the 44” sickle bar mower shown
here, or a 20" faa snow thrower, 36" ;
snow plow. dozer blade, a 10 cubic foot
dumping transport cart ond many
more carefully entineered Mainline
attachments.

It ls important to us as a dealer
to offer you top quality in all lines.
We are convinced that Mainline
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MAINLINE,

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S.S. No. 1, Site 25, C-1 — CASTLEGAR -
Phone 365-7191 or 365-3273 é

Local sk

Two Castlegar ski rac-
ers, Jim Ross and Roger

* Terhune were part of a
-'18:member contingent train.

ing at Mt. Hood, Oregon two
weeks ago.

The. prescason camp
gave the racers an oppor-
tunity ‘to be on. the snow
early and to brush up on
racing technique in prep-
aration for the coming sea-
eon. Grant Rutherglen, coach

‘of the Red Mountain Racers
. was happy with the results at

Mt. Hood and noticed con-

" sldorable improvement in the

skiing ability of his team.
Dry-land training has

been undorway in Castlegar

since September, with racers

in Castlegar training three -

nights a week under the
direction of Ron Friesen and
volunteer parents.

A. full slate of events is
ahead for the racers and
parents of the Red Mountain
Racers with the annual Ski
Fashion Show, auction and
dance scheduled for Nov. 3 in
the Rossland Secondary
School. Red Mountain will be
hosting the Pontiac Cup
Downhill to be run on Gran-
ite Mountain February 13
and 15. We will also be
hosting the Pontiac Cup
Finals March 20 - 22.

Minor hockey
season now
underway

Castlegar's minor hoc-
key season began last week
with an approximate regis-
tration of 350 boys.

This year's executive is
headed by president Gibb
Lind, who will be assisted by
past president Harry Plotni-

koff, vice-president Harry |

Smith, recording secretary

Preparing for ae season’

ers training in Oregon

Roger Terhune gets into training at Mount Hood

/Minor Baseball /

By H.J. WARNER

“Due to previous commit-
ments, the Sentinel Minor
Baseball Associaion was un-
able to send any members to
the rule's meeting in Van-
“couver.

Any changes made will
come out as amendments, or

anew rulebook which will be
available to all coaches next
year.
This Thursday the an-
nual meeting will be held at
the Recreation Complex at

“7:30 p.m. It is urgent. that

parents i in having

Both Rockettes
victorious

over Rossland
Both the junior and
senior Rockettes field hockey
teams posted victories in last
week's action. °
The junior Rockettes re-
corded a 1-0 victory over the

another good year of: ball
attend to give their support.

/ Recreation News _/

work-

Nona Paulson,
secretary Teena Leitch and
treasurer Earl Salekin.

The
shop held last Sunday at the
Community Complex ‘was

is
Doug Coulson, West Koot-
enay Minor Hockey repre-
sentative is Gary Paulson,
referee-in-chief is Gary Hy-
son and ice coordinator is Jim
Corbett... >

The minor “hockey” oe
tem consists of the following
divisions:

Novices + eight years
old and under. Division man-
agers are Fred Lalonde and
Marcel Audet and division
mother is Sandy Crowe.

Atoms — nine and 10-

very
Fifteen ladies tried this
unique style of dancing which
seems to be gaining in pop-
ularity. The participants of
the workshop discovered this
is an interesting way. for
“ladies to keep the entire body
toned..
For _those _ interested,
mmis-

‘invited to attend and par-
ticipate in various Halloween
activities. Hopefully, all

Castlegar little ghosts and ,

goblins will turn out. A prize
will be awarded for the best
costume.

This week there are two
Junior Hockey games sched-
uled. On Thursday the Reb-
els take on“Nelson at'8 p.m.
and Friday the Rossland
Warriors visit the Recreation
Complex. Game time for that

sion’ No. 1 will be offering
Bellydancing in the winter
program.

‘The snow season is near-

ly upon us and Regional
Cc ion No. 1

year-old. Division is
Marty Carew and division
mother is Ellena Carew.

Pee Wees — 11 and
12-year-old. Division manag-
er is Tom Biln snd ¢ division
mother is Trudy Bi

Bantams — 13 ia 14-
year-old. Division

is gearing up by offering two
skiing clinics. Later in Nov-
ember, two evenings of dis-
cussion and demonstration
will be offered on cross-

country and downhill skiing. .
Watch upcoming editions of.
this newspaper for dates and-

Moe Zibin and division moth-
er is Ann Zibin.

ts — 16 and 16-
year-old. Division manager is
Brian Fietz. (A division moth-
er has not been selected as
yet.)

Juveniles — age 17 to 21
years. Coach is Gary Mc
Donald.

If you have a child who
has registered but has not
yet been contacted, please
phone the division manager
in his age group. Regis-
trations are still being taken

further

For ‘children, a Hallo-
ween party is planned on Oct.
81 from 4:16 to 5:30. Young-
aters ages seven and under,
as well as their parents, are

is 8:80 p.m.

The Old Arena is ready
to go and the mini ice is now
available. Call the Recreation
Office at 365-3386 to make
your booking.

The Castlegar Aquanaut
Swim Club will be holding its
annual general meeting Oct.
28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kin-
naird Elementary School._,

An interest list is being
started for children's baton
lessons. Anyone having a
youngster between the ages
of six and 15 who would be
interested, please call the
Recreation Office and leave
your name. If sufficient in-
terest is shown a program
will be offered.

lor

as Lisa Martini scored the
Rockettes lone goal. Sharleen
De Rosa recorded the shut
out and while the junior team

continues to improve they «

are beginning to take shape
for the West Kootenay play-
offs which take place on
October 27.

The senior Rockettes
continued their perennial
domination of West Koot-
enay play with a 2-1 victory
over their arch rivals from
Rossland. It was a fast,
openingly . played game with

. both aidgs, having, excellent,
Elas-

scoring chances. Sandra

off Hayed an outstanding
game in goal. Sana Thor
Larsen continued her hard
work on the front line, and
accounted for the first goal,
with Andrea Belczyk scoring
the winning goal on a beauti-
ful play set up by Lori,
Verigin.

The West Kootenay
championships will be held in
Grand Forks on October 27.
The winner of that champion-

_ ship will advance to the pro-

vincial in Delta.

aera ten dp eomeity et ad

Peta AN Ty Te

root alee ee era)

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 17, 1979

at Central Food Mart

RUMP ROASTS 2S" A $2.29
TROUND STEAK ......._.A.2.39

A 452.29 ;

PORK BUTT STEAKS s..21.29)

BABY BEEF LIVER 2&2 ...$1.19)

EMPIRE BACON

AT 39

KETCHUP

HEINZ 32 OZ. JAR

Ten7 BEANS with

15", gs
OR BEANS In TOMATO SAUCE 2 oz. tins 9

FRENCH.......
ee

BABY FOOD

HEINZ STRAINED ...........

FROM THE IN-:

$1.19)...

COFFEE CAKES

89° SOUPS HEINZ . 40fl. 89°

TOMATO or VEGETABLE...... oz. tins

ORE BAKESHOP
CINNAMON BUNS

6 for 89°

PANCAKE MIX

AUNT JEMIMA 1.75 KG

YOGURT WAFFERS 39°

PEEK FREAN FRUIT FLAVOURED 4 OZ.

ELL

MARINARA SAUCE 1411. oz. tin
MEAT SAUCE 141.02. tin .....

CRISP BREAD

RYE KING SWEDISH 250G.........

SPAGHETTI or READY

1CUT MACARONI catoi..

2..°2.19

pegs ‘WHIP Le $1.59

ROBIN HOOD
ALL PURPOSE

FLOUR
10.94.99

MILD CHEDDAR
CHEESE

PARKAY
MARGARINE

ek $] 99

The Rockettes would
like to congratulate the Sel-'
kirk College field hockey on
their excellent performance
onthe weekend of Oct, 18-14.
The Saints placed second in
the provincial smalt college
tournament. Well done,
team!

TODA KAK:

TIPOROSTIAWERVS ~ ~ H3JOMSHHE DAKTOR

Beem “3BeCTHO uro name coppeuemxoe
gacrmoe mpelnpHuMyuBocTHgQe o6mecTBO K coxazenu
ABIACTCA CXUMMKOM xeOpexuuu B CBOUX MOpAadbRHX or-
BeTCcTBeERNOCTAX K TexyMu Namew ‘noApocTanmuu NOKo—
Eeuweu. A Apyrumu cHopawM BHpasuTcA: "“PoAUTMIE.
NENAXOAAT BPeMA TpeAUORZABATh nadientons a dyxosxoe
wacraplenue CBONM AOTAM".

PURE PASTRY LARD

TENDER FLAKE .

ESH
ROOM FR iS ENER $] 39

CHEESE SLICES:

BLACK DIAMOND PROCESSED

CAT:FOOD: 3 a 89°

1 Ib. 1 .09 KAL KAN ASSORTED FLAVORS.

DISHWASHER a
DETERGENT ausooz..... $2.5

Large Assortment of
Halloween Candy, Nuts,

|SPRAY‘N, WASH

LAUNDRY SOIL
STAIN REMOVER. 24 oz ovwtes wieee

SHAVE GEL

JOHNSONS EDGE. 200ML .......... 1.99

. 51.69

by Earl Salekin at 365-7487.

SURF 6 IItre $2, 19

Choc. Bars etc. LAUNDRY DETERGENT .

FRESH PRODUCE
E
Feed BOS ON 898

IN THE SHELL .. CAN. No.
MED. COOKING

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 18, 19 & 20

On or off the job

Loggers say that the leg
protectors they now wear are
saving lives and limbs that 20
years ago would have been
lost or badly damaged.

Worker's Compensation
Board regulations direct that
people using chain saws must
wear leg protectors to guard
against accidental cuts.

Do-it-yourselfers who
use. chain saws can give.
themselves the same protec-
tion by investing in a pair of
apron-type guards, available
from safety equipment com-
panies and chain saw dealers.

HM TOrTA KAK: SBume yxasounce' og canbore noaTBep—

HzaeTCcH OWeCRUAHUWM CKBEPNUMM NOCTyNKauuw uw DoBez—

eNMM MAMUX wHAAUUX NOKoOTemRH, NOBUMeNMeM BAPBAPCRUX
axTos, wanakenkeud, TpySaxyperbou, aXKaronuswou, K
BCA_NOro wSOOpameNUuA NpUCTYNTeMMAMM.

WM TOMA KAK: MOEN: XOrHumo npeaAnaxaraTb UTO TAaxoce
a HX Xp monexXewHe HAMux
uueer coon HOywaTAIbNOTO wacTaBHuxa B Popue
1 EBMAVHA UbH Uporpauy noKasyWMHe Apocrh uM HAaCc- ~
HEHe B CAuON Zeze FIAT NHAMUX uNazenneR Kak Curb?
OXHHY CHOBOM paBHO HeNOYTHTeIbHuW Xyxvranaui.

CJELOBATEIbHO: Kownrer sroro sosraameHHA cunTaetT
NeOOXOAMMO HYyRHuM, UTOOH ENA mpexauMue Xp
CkHM ipo bos peHHes co3yaau Ou HAPOZHHA COPYM, rxe
Hpopoxnguck OH AMCKyCCHH HM paccyxAenHA, TWexXbD
NOXRGePKHYTL KecToNoe cxeXcTBKe KoTOpoe TexXeBUXUN
MpHUMNAeT NagHu XeTAu. BeacoumennoO MOXNO yrBep—
RXaTb, WTO HS TAXOro dopyua pupadoraeTos Hapas 10
KOTOPHM MOXHO GyXev. Sepe on m

XpucrHancKoro nonexzenKa, KOTOpW! nOOAyanT weanu7h
Beex Of BpeAMHX BAHANHH.

COPIACHO BhwE YKASAHHOMY: Bpemexmut vrepHncKuit
Kowurer OsadSoyvennux Marepeitt Jua Opexorspamenua
Moxoxexzu Or Henpnarnux Brnanni oOpamaetTca xo Bcew
POXHTHAAM, @ OCOSeNNO K MATEPAM C MAA XeTbuH
KTO XeXaeT WoOH HX AeTH BOCHHTUBAXHCh IpH Oxaro~
mpHA_rxux XpreTuancKHx o6croaTexpersax, cooOmaiirech
mHcMenxOo c Kounrerou # OOHMM cHxauH Oyxeu HoKaTb
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‘STEAN'S

WE:
FALL VALUE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

-FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

pr Coarse language and swearing. —6.C. Director

Gee [SUN! ‘MON [TUE] evesnos
A_COLLEGE

WOODY ALLEN
DIANE KEATON
Bun Ay Ov anNee || h
PiaTunEd ee, MAN TAN
STARTS WEDNESDAY ae’ Story,
: OCTOBER 824 continues...
: =] _ SYLVESTER STALLONE
TALIA SHIRE

ROCKY Ti

Wanted:
Clean

Cotton
Rags

SECR
ANTI-PERSPIRANT | BATHROOM

200 mt. or ROLL- ON: i.
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Carl’s Western Drug Mart castiecar

OPEN THIS SUNDAY, from 12 noon - 1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m.

1000m!
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SOME ITEMS MAY BE UNAVAILABLE OUE TO SUPPLIERS SHORTAGES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

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fogar News -
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