Ny, ar News November 6, 1 983 heQSay CORRECTION The Bay wis correction in the “ hich was distr! w News. Page 15: the Baycrest AM/FM-FM stereo clock radio, priced at $49.99, will not be available in the Bay stores for Christmas. The Bay is substituting this item with a similar model by Lloyd's, also priced at $49.99. + Page 42: Items B and C. The Shetland V-neck sweater and vest will not be available before Christ- 3 to inform its customers of a iristmas Gifts for the Home” book. buted with Wednesday's Castlegar The Bay would like to apologize to its customers for any inconvenience this may cause. Fudsons Bay Company New Years $159 oenw $149 triple $210 singe INCLUDES: Coach Transportation © Tour Escort © 2 Nights Accommodation At The Ridpath Hotel © thampagne e Fraene, Rib Buffet Dinner © One Free cl Cocktail Western’ Sho Sh © INCLUDES: Coach Transportation © Tour Escort © 2 Nights Accommodation At The Sheraton Hotel ¢ Dinner In The Ballroom (erene: Rib, Veal Cordon fen Yar’. Sheraton-Spokane Hotel $149 vbw $210 single $139 tripte/auod Letters to the Editor Program featured Doukhobors The states that this major continued from A4 event was followed by 40 years of ter- rorist activities, but fails to point out With his quick mind and gifted voca- bulary, he quickly rose to positions of great influence and trust in every group he joined. The train bomb that took the life of their beloved leedez, Peter (Lordly) Verigin in October, 1924, was blamed on the Canadian Government by the Doukhobors. Officially, his death still remains a mystery. Until now, the records of the investigation into his death remain inaccessible. ‘Cloak and dagger’ approach Editor, Castlegar News: I attempted to attend a specially called Selkirk College board meeting, held at the Castlegar campus on Tuesday evening, Nov. 1 only to find a PPWC picket line set up at the campus. As an instructor at the Rosemont campus I have an obligation to Selkirk College and to each and every student attending Selkirk College to accomp- lish the aim of furthering his or her education. Also, as a member of the BCGEU I have an obligation to the PPWC mem- bership to respect and not cross a Picket line set up by that particular union. The BCGEU agreement with the college states that a member has the right not to cross a picket line. Under the circumstances, presently xisting, I am at loss as to why the Bleu, or Baked Halibut) © GI and dance © Party Favours Champagne at Midnight © Baggage Handling © Shopping © Ice Capades Tickets ( Jan. 1, 6 p.m. Show) © Rotel tox BOTH TOURS DEPART: 3 Lord NUTCRACKER SUITE. Day Tour — Sat., Dec. 17, 1983 INCLUDES: Coach Transportation © Tour Escort Dinner At The Sizzler ¢ Best Show Tickets for the Nutcracker Suite At The Opera House for 2 O'clock Show © Shopping itHega: Arrow Arms 8: i Troll: Henne Travel 9.a.m. $49 Perrerson Only One Bus So Book Eorly! Tues., Wed. and Fri., Dec. 27, 28 nd 30 A INCLUDES: Coach Transportation © Ice Capades Show Tickets for 2 O'clock Show ® Dinner At The Sizzler Restaurant © Tour Escort © Shopping At The Northtown Mall $39 Adult departing Trail — $96 under 128 Sr $42 Adult departing Castlegar — $38 under 12 & Sr $44 Adult departing Nelson — $40 under 128 Sr. DEPARTING: ' Nelson : Lord Nelson Hotel 7 a.m. Castlegar: Hi Arrow Arms 7:30 a.m. Trall: Henne Trave 8.a.m. GLEN YARBOROUGH SHOW & ICE CAPADES SHERATON HOTEL Monday, December 26, 1983 INCLUDES: Coach Transportation © Accomodation ot The Sheraton Hotel © Prime Rib Dinner in the Ballroom on Dec. 26 at 7 p.m. © Glen Yarborough Show In The Sheraton Baliroom on Dec. 26 aro p.m, © Ice Capades Show on Dec. 27 at 2 p.m, Shopping © Tour Escort © Baggage Handling © All ForOnly... $99 do/1w $95 triple quad $135 single Senlor Discount $5 P reon RENO BUSES AVAILABLE November 12 Sundowner Hotel & Casino $269 SHARING We Pick Up In Nelson, Castlegar and Trail PHONE NOW! college did not arrange with the PPWC to remove the picket line to enable all college staff and many students to at- tend and offer some input to this meet- ing, rather than giving a.“cloak and dagger” appearance by holding the meeting behind a picket line. » Bernard Mann Nelson other harsh measures that the Can- adian government imposed on the Doukhobors during this time. They tried to secretly deport leader Peter (Chistiakov) Verigin; during the war years, they inposea torced registration and jail terms for those who did not comply; they surveyed and forced the sale of community lands on people whose principles were Opposed to private ownership of land; and then they took the children. In an effort to enforce com, ulsory education in Canadian schools, the government converted a former T.B, sanitorium at New Denver into a securely fenced dormitory, then pro- ceeded to “round up” all of the Douk- hobor children between the ages of six ‘and 16. Police with dogs came early in the morning, during the day, or late at night, raiding the villages to reach for and seize the frightened children, who ran and hid when the police were seen approaching. Then the gi ditions were very harsh. Love for the “Motherland” (Russia) has always been kept very much alive in the Doukhobor people, through the. Promise that some day they would migrate “home.” Jail was supposed to be the “ticket,” but it did not come to pass. Sie This great love for Russia is still very evident among many of the Orthodox Doukhobora. Every year there are cultural and youth ex- changes, official and unofficial visits back and forth. As the major Orthodox “Prayer Homes” were destroyed by fire, they were quickly replaced with “Cultural Centres.” Some Doukhobors are adamantly opposed to what they perceive as Mar- xist infiltration of the Canadian Douk- hobors and state that the Orthodox are being used to provide a “fifth column” Canada. ‘in Early in the CBC program on the “Spirit Wrestlers” it 'was stated that the Sons of Freedom were formed to Prevent assimilation of the Doukho- bors. Perhaps John Verigin summed it up best, when he stated at the end of Doukh, the p are in- Why not keep dogs penned up at home? Editor, Castlegar News: Re: Dog problem in Robson. Could you please print the following letter? This morning I went to feed my animals and my goose was dead. So far this year I have lost three geese and five chickens to dogs. Just a mess other people’s lawns, or chase cars or kill cats. I know where they are at all times. It does not take much ef- fort, it is enjoyable to have a dog with me as a companion. The question I have to ask is this: what is the point of having a dog if you friend came to my door and told me there were three dogs in my field. I let my dog off his chain to chase them away, and he did, but they returned after he was rechained. Thave five dogs. My dogs are under my control: at all times. They.do not . bark all night because I have taken the time to “quiet” train them. They do not are not enough to train it and keep it home where it can be your companion instead of a killer? I sympathize with the dog poisoner, although I do not approve or support his methods. My goose was a pet and I kept her penned at home. If your dog is a pet; why-not keep it.penned at home?. $660,660 awarded in suit VANCOUVER (CP) — A settlement of a civil suit arising from the explosion, fire and sinking’ of a 36- metre yacht in Vancouver's Coal Harbor in May, 1981, this week. in Derby represented the widows of David Levang, 36, of Cranbrook and Henry ‘Durkin, 27, of Trail. Both men died in flames that en- gulfed their cabin aboard The was B.C. Supreme Court. One day of evidence was heard before the plaintiffs’ lawyer, Winton Derby, told Chief Justice Allan McEach- A third plaintiff, George Lupierie, 25, escaped from the cabin but was badly burned and although he sur- vived, was in critical con- ment iz against Salmon Sam Resorts Ltd. and its sole owner, Henry Smeets of Maple Ridge, who chartered the vessel from Sea G8 Enterprises of Calgary. The amount stated in court was $600,000, but it was learned from the parties that the plaintiffs will be r on a pool of $200,000 being missed without costs. The major portion of the $200,000 is expected to be distributed to the estate of Levang, who left a wife and two young children. Court was told the public trustee has required that $15,000 be placed in trust for each child. Lupierie would receive the next largest amount, and a ern that all parties had agreed to dismissal of the suit, counter-claims and all third-party proceedings. dition in the -burn unit at Vancouver General Hospital long after the blaze. The major consent judg- fendants involved. put up by seven other. de- lesser sum would go to Dur- An action against two kin's widow who has no chil- deckhands who were opera- ting fuelling lines was dis- ried. Get the best traction, better action in snow, slush, mud, on ice. Uniroyal 9123 5s dren and has vince remar- It's a jig-saw tread Pattern wire *652? 6 month interes! free financing 0.A.C. Jud tread count ni ' ne quiet, smooth 2De uy SCHOLARSHIPS . . . Marilyn Mathieson of the Trail and district University Women’s Club present scholarships to Jean Sylvest (top) and Bobbie Itcush during the club's regular! meeting this week. The two P the ps on behalf of their daughters, Janna Slyvest, who is at- tending an Alberta university, and Laurie Itcush, a student at the University of B.C. NOTICE TO PARENTS On Tuesday, November 8 the Teachers and Staff of School District No. 9 will withdraw their services as q protest against the Government of B.C. and its repressive legislation. ' * Teachers will not be in the school and maintenance and bus service will not be operating. Please do not send your children to school during this action Disabled nuclear sub towed WASHINGTON (REU- TER) — A disabled Soviet nuclear submarine was taken under tow Saturday by a Soviet salvage tug off the east coast and was headed south in the direction of Cuba, the Pentagon said. RF. fo “The sub wastaken under _| tow tiis moruiug “aud then is proceeding south,” said a navy spokesman at the Pent- agon. “You can draw your own conclusions,” he replied when asked whether the vessel might be headed for Havanna. ; The spokesman also indi- cated that the modern Vic- tor-8 class attack sub, de- signed to hunt and destroy other vessels, mayhave been damaged last Monday by underwater sonar detection gear towed by a U.S. Navy frigate. The 105-metre submarine, which carries a crew of 90, was spotted wallowing on the surface of the chopy Atlantic by U.S. Navy planes Wed- nesday. It was west of Ber- muda and less than 500 nau- tical miles east of Charleston, 8.C. U.S. Navy ships and planes have been watching the Soviet vessel closely and a Pentagon spokesman earlier described the incident as an “intelligence windfall” for Washington because nuclear subs rarely surface. “The submarine was being towed by the sea-going sal- vage tug Aloan, based in Havana. Pentagon officials said earlier towing the sub- marine to Havana could take up to five days. The navy spokesman said he could not confirm pub- lished reports that a propel- ler or propeller shaft of the submarine might have been damaged by U.S. sonar equipment. But the spokesman said: “On Monday, Oct. 31, one of our U.S frigates, the USS McCloy,. was . conducting routine operations in inter- national waters and lost some of her towed Array sonar and cable. She was operating be- tween Bermuda and the east coast of the United States.” He said the sensitive Ar- ray device can be lowered into the water and towed from a ship by cable to pick up underwater sounds. A Pentagon official said Friday the submarine had obviously been damaged be- cause it was barely making headway. The Soviets ‘don’t want’ arms race TORONTO (CP) — The — China's size, its 960 million Soviet Union doesn't want a well-disciplined people and 1 strategic arms race with the United States . because it doesn't have the wealth or technology to win, says a British expert on Soviet af- fairs. But the Soviet Union doesn’t want arms reduction either, because it is quite. happy being one of only two great potential wealth worry the Soviet government, which has been rattled by its inability to influence Chinese policy makers, he said. Mackintosh said the So- viets see themselves as right- ful heirs to some form of dominance over the rest of Burope. Compliments of CASTLEGAR NEWS WEAVING ... Andy Shutek examines some of the many examples of weaving artistry at the Selkirk Weavers’ fall sale Saturday. areanter sue Israelis killed in blast TYRE, LEBANON (AP) — Searchers pulled the bodies of 22 more Lebanese prison- ers from the rubble of the bomb-wrecked Israeli mili- tary post in Tyre Saturday, raising the overall death toll to 60, the army said. It said 28 Israelis were killed, one fewer than pre- viously reported, and cited mistaken identity as the rea- son, The sudden jump in the Lebanese death toll to 32 from 10 followed further.dig- ging in the rubble. Detainees were held mainly in ground- floor cell blocks and would therefore have been at the by a defensive network of tempt to smash the Palestine bottom of the wreckage. cf i concrete, barbed wire, tanks L superpowers, said Malcolm Mackintosh in a speech pre- pared for delivery to the Canadian Institute of Stra- tegic Studies. Mackintosh said the So- viets believe that if they and the U.S, start reducing their numbers of intercontinental ballistic missiles, China FAMILY SHOE REPAIR: NOWOPEN (¢%) 956 Columbia Ave., would catcli up and become Castlegar, B.C. : ene cree Raeless SUPE BOW: COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE NOTICE OF POLL REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY PUBLIC NOTICE is given to the electors of Electoral Areas “B", "F" and “J" of the Regional District of Central Kootenay that a poll is necessary at the election now Pending. and that the pers t the election, for whom votes will be received, are: ELECTIONS: SURNAME RESIDENTIAL AREA “B" AASEN, ANDRIASH, OTHERNAMES OFFICE TERM OCCUPATION Ray D. John Director 2yeors ister, B.C. + Lister, B.C. Self Employed Director 2years Retired Isareli soldiers reinforced roadblocks on the Awali River, bridges, sealing off southern Lebanon from the rest of the country in hopes Or and soldiers that kept traffic then withdrew from the cen- off roads leading to the tral mountains last Sept. 4 bridges from the south. «and pulled south of the Awali A curfew imposed on Tyre, in hopes of reducing casual- where a suicide bomber ties, AREA "F" DUNSFORD, PEARCE, Director 2years R. No.3 College Instructor Self Employed Leonard David RI Ne Director 2years R.R. No.1 Nelson, B.C. of preventing any more ter- rorist bombings. 3 On the main coast road from the Isareli border to the front line on the Awali River, 60 kilometres to the north, the only vehicles were trucks carrying white concrete blocks and barbed wire to shore up Israeli positions. The Awali River bridges remained closed, blocked off crashed his truck into a military compound Friday, was lifted but no one was al- lowed in or out of the town Security was tightened at Is- raeli military posts in Tyre and elsewhere in southern Lebanon, but Israeli military officials declined to divulge details. Israeli forces invaded Leb- anon 17 months ago in an at- By CasNews Staff The month of October saw a mixed bag of weather con- moist southwesterly flow, and wet and cloudy weather. The total rainfall was 44.3 ditions but no ac- cording to the Castlegar weather office. A large ridge of high pres- sure dominated the weather picture during the first half to norm of 60.6 and the entire rainfall recorded was meas- ured after the 16th of Octo- ber. The number of days with of the month ing in dry conditions, This system was replaced by a trough over the coast for the second half, resulting in a Funeral held for Malakoff Patrick Lawrence Malakoff of Glade passed away Thurs- day at the age of 55. Mr. Malakoff was born Jan. 18, 1928 at Kylemore, Sask. and came to B.C. in 1986, settling in Taghum, later moving to Thrums and to Crescent Valley in 1940. He lived in Penticton and Vancouver before moving to Glade in 1967 where he has since resided. He married Olga Denisoff at Glade on Aug. 25, 1968. He worked as a carpenter most of his life and was a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners local Mr. Malakoff also loved the outdoors. Some of his hobbies were fishing, mountain climb- ing and rock collecting. He is survived by his wife Olga of Glade; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Hans (Kathy) Kra- wezuk of Calgary, Mrs. Wayne (Susan) Savinkoff of Winlaw, Mrs. Mike (Marlene) Verigin of Crescent Valley; two step-sons, Fred Sapriken of Nelson and Norm Sapriken of Castlegar; one step-daugh- ter Sara Sapriken of Nelson; mother, Doris Malakoff of Crescent Valley; one brother, Alex of Crescent Valley; two sisters, Laura Pozney of Taghum and Florence Pere- polkin of Glade and five grandchildren. He was predeceased by his father Lawrence ard two brother Larry and John. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Glade Rus- sian Hall, and continue at 10 a.m, today with burial at 1 p.m. in the Glade cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. P was 11, compared to a norm of 10, No snow was reported, but the weather office says this is normal for the month -of October. The average temperature was 7.9 degrees —nearly the norm of 7.8°. And the total a number of hours of sunshine was fractionally above the average of 125. The average . windspeed was the only element that varied from the October norm as the average.of 4.7 hours was well below the norm of 6.9 and a full 1 kilometre per hour below the old record low of 5.7 hours set in 1979. Defence Minister Moshe Arens is under increasing pressure from cabinet col- leagues to close the river bridges permanently. But he has said he is re- luctant to do so, worried that local residents unable to communicate with relatives, AREA “3” TYMOFIEVICH, VANDERPOL, Walter Director Martin Director Raspberry, B.C. Robson, B.C. 2years Solesman 2years Teacher TAKE NOTICE that a poll shall be taken of Area "J" as descril 1. ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICE - SPECIFIED ELECTORAL AREA "J" (ROBSON, RASPBERRY AND AREA) voters qualified to vote within specified Electoral In Bylaw, 483 to determine if they wish to participate in an Animal Control service at a cost not to exceed 2 mills. friends and b in the north might be incited more easily against Israeli forces. His decision might depend “on the ‘results of ‘a’ full-scale ‘military ““inquiry’inte the bombing that will investigate whether iocal Lebanese aided the suicide bomber. For the record Castlegar News Cookbook winner incorrectly identified as Rosalie Deutch is, in fact, Emily Scott. Winner incor- rectly identified as Emily Scott is Rosalie Deutsch. fh AL Il be tal HYDRO PAYMENT OF HOSPITAL TAXES - THROUGHOUT R.D.C.K. oa AKI in of voters qualitied to vote within the municipalities ', Salmo, Silverton and Slocan .“t", "3" and "K" as authorized in ‘dro paying hospital taxes on a mill fegional Hospital District take the appropriate... dingly: Electoral Area “A”: Riondel Recreation Hall, Rionde! Crawford Bay School, Crawford THE POLL will be opened Saturday, the 19th di eight o'clock in the torenoon and eight o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, at the following locations of which every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accor- of November, 1983 between the hours of Electoral Area “I”: Tarrys Elementary Schodl, Tarrys Pass Creek Elementary School, Poss Creek Destiny Be Wynndel Elementary School, Wynndel Bock Buliding Inspection Office, Creston rea "B": rickson Elementary School, Erickson Canyon Elementary School, Canyon RDCK Building Inspection Office, Creston Lister Elementary School, Lister “y Blueberry Creek Elementary r Castlegar Community Complex, 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar ral Al School, ry Cre Robson Elementary School, Robson ©o. Kitchener General Store (Old Post Office), itchener Yahk Elementary School, Yahk Electoral Area "C": RDCK Building Inspection Office, Creston Wynndel Elementary School, Wynndel West Creston Community Hall, Creston Electoral Area “D": ool, Castlegar Community Complex, 2101-6th Kaslo Municipal Office, Kaslo Jewett Elementary School, Meadow C: Landing Electoral Area "E": Balfour Community Hall, Balfour Proctor Community Hall, Proctor Elementary School, Blewett lementary School, Nelson Area "F": North Shore Community Hall, Neison Central Elementary School, Nelson Taghum Community Hall, Taghum Electoral Area "G's Ymir Community Hall, Ymir Salmo Municipal Office, Salmo Electoral Area "H™: Ainsworth Community Hall, Ainsworth reek + Johnson's Landing Community Hall, Johnson Electoral A.I. Collinson Elementary School, Nelson or: Castlegar Community Complex, 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Town of Creston: Creston Fire Hall, 140-10th Ave., N. Creston Village of Kaslo: Kaslo ‘Municipal Office, Kaslo vi usp: Nokusp Elementary School, Nokusp sot Central Elementary School, Nelson Village of New Denver: New Denver Municipal Office, New Denver Village of Salmo: Salmo Municipal Office, Salmo Village of Silverton: Silverton Municipal Office, Silverton Village of Slocan: Women's Institute Hall, Slocan ‘Brent Kennedy Elomentary School, South liocan Maybill Motor Inn, Winlaw. Passmore Community Hall,’Passmore Women's Institute Hall, Slocan KOCTEWAY WEST PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE NOMINATION MEETING BY KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION 28 i \ DRAWN BY MAL GAGNON Historical Scenes at Turn of Century tH Trail—Nel: Rossk Sond Portfolio of 6 Drawings Members Non-members (Prices guaranteed to December 31, 1983) d—Nok: NEW DENVER TRAIL SALMO FRUITVALE SOUTH SLOCAN WANETA PLAZA Silverton Municipal Otlice, Silverton New Denver Municipal Office, New Denver Hills Community Hall, Hills ADVANCE POLL The Ad II shall be conducted at Regional District of Central Kootenay — Areas “A”, "B", "Ce. “D" 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C, ond “K" ond Nelson Castlegar Municipal Otfice — 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. 19 locations: Areas “I” and "J" and Castlegar Creston Municipal Office — Areas “A”, "B" ond "C” and Creston Vancouver Street, Creston, B.C. Kaslo Municipal Office — Area “D" and Kaslo 4th Street, Kaslo, 8.C. Nokusp Municipal Office — Area “Kk” and Nokusp 92-6th Avenue, Nakusp, B.C. New Denver Municipal Office — Slocan Avenue, New Denver, B.C. Salmo Municipal Office — 444 Baker Street, Salmo, B.C. Area “H" and New Denver Area “G" and Salmo Silverton Municipal Office — Area “H" and Silverton Loke Street, Silverton, B.C. Slocan Municipal Office — Area “H" and Slocan Sunday, Dec. 4 2:00 P.M. as teachers will not be able to take care of them. FIRESIDE INN CASTLEGAR K & A TIRE LTD. Unueyal Shanied District T Memberships must be valid 15 days f Prior to meeting. 1807 Columbia Ave. 19, 1983 Castlegar, B.C. DEADLINE NOV. — Trail 368-3123 Nelson 352-3757 Castlegar 365-7134 or 365-7709 CASTLEGAR NakUce Delaney Avenue, Slocan, B.C. between the hours of two o'clock and eight o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, on Monday, November 14th and Friday, November 18th, 1983 in accordance with the Regional District of Central Kootenay Advance Poll Bylaw No: 145 as amended by Bylaw No. ‘341, for permitting duly qualified electors to vote, who shall sign a statement that (a) they expect to be absent from the Regional District of Central Kootenay on polling-day: or (b) they are, for reason of conscience, prevented from voting on polling-day; or (c) through circumstances rond their control, they will not be able to attend the poll on polling-day, namely, Saturday, the 19th of November, 1983. DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 1st day of November, 1983. HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST’S TRAVEL 1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 8. Baldigara, Returning Officer Regional Distrlet of Central Kootenay