A CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 14, 1979

= REAL

SAVE MONEY

Despite High Mortgage Rates

“ASSUME” A MORTGAGE!

A simple solution which saves YOU
hundreds of dollars. Want to know the facts? Call our office
consultation.

for a no obligation

PRICE REDUCED!
ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE!
$60,000 at 123% %

camer Gite

BRAND-NEW EXECUTIVE
HOME

2,000 sq. ft., plus full bsmt.,
stressing super quality through-
out. Some of the many outstand-
Ing features are teak cupboards,
2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, sunk-
en family room, and brick-front
exterlor. if you are looking for

OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE

To beat the high cost of financing
the owner will help you negotlate
suitable terms that are comfortable
for yur budget. This home. offers

many exciting features and is priced

right too. $34,500. MLS *

PASS CREEK ACREAGE

Vendor may consider terms. 8.75
nicely treed sloping acres just over
1¥% miles up Pass Creek Road,
directly above falls. This property is
not In the A.L.R. and has no zoning.
Good potential: $30,000. MLS

FAMILY HOME WITH RENTAL
SUITE — N. CASTLEGAR |
Offset your mortgage payments

PASS CREEK ACREAGE —
VENDOR MAY CONSIDER
TERMS

8.75 nicely treed stoping acres just
over 14% miles up Pass Creek Road,
directly above falls. This property Is
not in the A.L.R. and has no zoning.
Good potential. $30,000. MLS

Seventh ‘Avenue, 3 br.,-

ONLY 20% DOWN & 12% ON 3 full
BALANCE — CASTLEGAR sau
DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL R4.

SSTATE . |

yi

BIG ROCK REALTY LTD.

floor.

G Phone 365-2111 )

bsmt., wall to wall,
na & shower. Zoned

Fairview. combination
mobile home on tovely.

Blueberry Creek. Two
|. houses on large proper-
ty. Good investment.

Probably the most strategic corner
in the City. Offers excellent expo-
sure to anyone entering the down-
town section. 3,000 sq. ft. building.
This is an excellent buy for a C-1

fot. Ideal tocation. MLS

Eleventh Ave., South
Castlegar. Massive open

{4th bdrm.] 2% baths,
sauna, games room and
fully contoured mother-
In-law suite, weil treed

the best, this is it! MLS

suite that has it's own private entry.
Family home with lots of character.

zoned property. Call for a confiden-
with Income from a 1-bdrm. rental tia! discussion.

Raspberry Village.
Brand new 3 bedroom
home, fireplace, covered
sundeck.

Reduced for fast sale,
starter home in North
Castlegar.

Second ‘Avenue, North
2. bedroom

Castlegar,

AGREEMENT AT 12% INTEREST
WITH NEGOTIABLE DOWN
PAYMENT

16.45 ac. only minutes from Castle-
gar City limits. One of the few
properties this close fronting the
highway and not in the ALR. Very
good holding property. Subdivision
potential or excellent retreat or
hobby farm. :

Requires some minor finishing In- CONTRACTORS Loss -
side. Asking $52,000. YOUR GAIN

VENDOR WILL CARRY
FINANCING — S, CASTLEGAR
Two — large building lots now
available. Centrally located to com-
munity complex, swimming pool,
school and tennis courts. Guarantee
yourself a building fot before
spring. Buy now!

The of this

quality 3-bdrm. home has drastical-
ly reduced the price for the next 3
weeks only. Features include 2
fireplaces, 2-car garage, excellent
quality kitchen cabinets, sundeck,
‘full bsmt., and is situated in one of
Castlegar's . newest subdivisions.
Reduced from $96,800 to $89,850.

for qualified purchasers — call us for details x

fe

CASTLEGAR

ify Castle Realty

Ltd.

roUE “MAKE YOUR HOME A CASTLE”

365-3336 Serdonl. Gemmiti (Resort Properties) Res. 365-7900

Neil A. P Res, 365-2337
Flor Res. 365-6046
Caroteo Fi erald Res, 365-5945

Joe W. Kambick Res. 365-2354

Bjorn A. Edblad RI(B.C.) Res. 365-3423
Greg W. Nichvatodoff, Mgr. Res. 365-2230

home, priced to sell. Seer

BRAND-NEW HOME

with ‘three bedrooms,
master bdrm. with en-
suite and vanitied dress-

price range.

THINKING OF SELLING? We urgently need homes for sale
In the $40,000 to $60,000 range. We presently have a
number of buyers interested in purchasing homes in

* We have arranged ‘private mortgage funds PP this

bedrooms, ensuite plumb-

ing, full basement. Choose now
and select your own color
scheme.

NEW SUBDIVISION Century 21 js pleased to announce
we have 12 lots in new. fully serviced subdivision —
Grosvenor Place.
CONNORS ROAD SUBDIVISION.
heavily Insulated, energy-saving homes for sale in this
pew subdivision. Cedar shake

See our Century 21,

roof, two fireplaces, 3
ay é

Norm Werre

‘Malcolm Scott

Walter Tymofievich

Mary Wade Anderson

Kathy Plotnikoff

H Stan Partridge, Agent
EACH OFFIC E I y INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

THE NEIGHBOURHOOD PROFESSIONALSE

365-7051
365-3703
365-2451
365-3250
365-3750
Receptionist
365-7450

FAMILY BUSINESS
MLS

Truck Stop & Cafe at
Erle, 3 miles west of
Salmo. Great potential for
growth. 2-bay service with
diesel, H.D. shop, 37-seat
cafe, 2 M.H. pads, 10%
mortgage. Full details at
our office.

CONTEMPCRARY
MODERN
Valley view with privacy
at a secluded Upper
Bench location. Fully
landscaped, family pool
and dbl. carport. Ten rms.
with 4 or 5 bdrms., accent
fireplaces, 2 full bath-
rooms, sundeck, hot water
comfort heating, deluxe
kitchen with dw.

any

403 PURCELLE STREET

Partially renovated 2-
bedroom bungalow over
basement, with spare
rooms. Nicely redecorated
inside and out. Features a
large yard fronting Col-
umbia Ave. $46,000

40-ACRE HOLDING MLS
NEAR FRUITVALE
$5,500/ac.

M.H. SPECIAL

$10,000 and you have
a home in Cedar Crest.
Two-bdrm. 12x46-ft. Safe-
way with 2-room addition.
Furnishings included,

COUNTRY ESTATE
: Near the river on 2%
acres, with-road_ frontage
on two sides. This fine,
old period home is now
renovated to a fully mod-
ern, up-and-down duplex
with 3 bdrms. on main
floor. Separate rental cot-
tage, shop, greenhouse,
and full landscaping.
Owner may trade.
~ $100,000

OOTISCHENIA
GRASSLAND

Lower bench: 3.6 ac-
res with water hookup,
mobile home, plus addi-
tion. 393-ft. frontage to
paved road—500 ft. from
Columbia River. MLS.
Some terms. $39,900

KINNAIRD BENCH LOT
Natural shade from
several beautiful birch
trees on this 75-ft. wide
lot. Gently sloping, good
topsoil, developed neigh-
borhood, and only a block-
‘and-a-half from Kinnaird

Elementary School.
$20,000

e

CREEK FRONTAGE AT
FRUITVALE

328-ft. frontage to
street and creek, directly
behind the townsite busi-
ness district. Zoned resi-
dential, with a dilapidated
stucco dwelling in need of

major repairs. MLS.

Only $25,000

91 LAKEVIEW DR.
Bachelor’s haven!
Small 2-level cottage on
45-ft. lot, close to city
centre. Try an offer.

HIPWELL REALTY

- PHONE 365-7514

J. F. Hipwell, F.R.1., R.I. (B.C.) — Agent ,

Fred J. Nagel — Suiesman
“SERVING CASTLEGAR FOR 12 YEARS"

ECONOMY MINDED?
With taday's rising prices,
it's hard to find a reasona-
bly priced new home! We
have two for you in a new
subdivision, and what you
buy is what you get! If you
can do the finishing your-
self, on either one of these
two beauties, you’ll save a
lot of $$$ In your total home
price. Call Cooper Team for
more information.

Settle in for Xmas in this
lovely home on 10th Av-
enus South. Three bed-
rooms up, one down, with
lots and lots of living spac
e. Huge lot for privacy. A
Cooper MLS

- A TOUCH OF CLASS!

That's what you are buying
with this lovely North Cas-
tlegar home! There is ab-
solutely nothing this home
doesn’t have! You name it,
you've got it. Listed at
$90,000. .

OLDER HOME ON
TWENTY BEAUTIFUL
ACRES! Possible timber
value on this wooded par-
ce). Highway location, Just
a bit past the bridge at
Slocan Park. $80,000.

jan Wilson
365-3407

AGENCIES LTD

KISS YOUR LANDLORD
GOODBYE, and purchase
this well kept 2 bedroom
mobile home curently situ-
ated-in a centrally located
Trailer Court. Many items
of furniture Included,
makes an ideal starter
home. $14,900. -

COUNTRY CHARM! Rob-
son is the setting for this
older style 3 bedroom
home, ‘all neat. and nice
Indoors and out. New fur-
nace, hot water tank,-septic
tank, and newly decorated.
Only $49,500, with approxi-
mately $34,500 assumable
mortgage at 103%4%. What
a buy! Call now!

ACREAGE
If you're buying for future

investment, be sure to en-
quire about our property on

CRESCENT VALLEY
ESTATES. |

* A multiple dwelling site for

Mr. Investor. Located close
to downtown.

Jack Young
365-8117

A SUPER VIEW OF THE

VALLEY can be seen from
this private covered-in sun-
deck of this near new,
quality built, 3 bedroom.in
South Castlegar. Call now
for an appointment to view!
You won't be disappointed.

HERE 1S THE HOME |

YOU'VE BEEN WAITING
FOR. Located in exclusive
High Meadows, this near
new 1,350 sq. ft. 3 bedroom
home features cedar sloped
ceilings, fireplace, built In
dishwasher, and a lovely

1979 Ltd.

ATTENTION RENTERS!
OWNER WILL TAKE
MORTGAGE AT 12%. You
will love the decor of these
side by side Townhouses
with vaulted ceiling, fire-
place, cedar siding, and full
basements. You can move
in for as little as $2,200
down with $423 per month
payment. Full price $43,-
ooo.

GOT A GREEN. THUMB?
YOU WILL LIKE THIS

-YARD! Located on 7th Av- -

enue in South C:

NEW LISTINGS

IT’S LIKE LIVING ON AN
ISLAND IN THE SKY. That
is the best way to describe
_the breathtaking view’ of
the valtey from this new
quality constructed 2,000
"sq. ft. two storey home.
Some deluxe features are:
Brick and siding exterior,
attached garage, 4 bed-
rooms, 3 baths, entertain-
ment sized, L-shaped living

and dining room and a‘

gourmet kitchen, complete
with a cheery nook that
overlooks the sunken family
room, containirig a vaulted,
beamed ‘ceiling, fireplace
and a truly unique feature
wall. If your looking for a
new home, you owe it to
yourself to view this one.
Owner will consider any
reasonable offer. i

THIS COULD SOLVE
YOUR RENTAL
PROBLEMS! The full price
is $6,800 for this well set up
one bedroom trailer on a
large rented view tot in
South Castlegar. Lots of
furniture Included, and lots
of privacy. Phone now!

this completely renovated 2
bedroom home features
over a half acre of land

master
complete with ensulte and
sliding glass doors, leading
to a private sundeck. All
this and many more fea-
tures ona fully |

with a large gar-
den area and 42 fruit trees.
‘There is also a double
garage and a convenient
separate guest home for

and fenced lot. Call now,
this won't fast long.

Jackie McNabb
365-6695 .

: pany or sum-
mer use. If dollars count,
see this one in a hurry.

* Betty Taylor

365-2642

LOOKING FOR THE

BEST? Here is a distinct-
ively designed one year old,
2,700 sq. ft. 2 storey home
that would satisfyeven the
most discriminating buyer,
Some deluxe features are: 3
baths, 4 bedrooms, 2 fire-

places, central air condi- |

tioning, central vacumming
and built In dishwasher. All
this on a huge fot with a

private driveway, located at .

the end of a.quiet no-thru
street. Call now for an
appointment. :

population of 31,693.

growth,

trends,

[Low growth in RDCK future?

3 _ By RYON GUEDES

+ NEWS/MIRROR EDITOR
Kootenay Boundary will be B.C.'s
slowest-growing regional district, with a

And Central Kootenay, with 56,086
residents, will have the fourth-slowest

Those are among the projections for
the year 2001 in a B.C. Research Council
computer study of recent population:

Listed as growing at a rate near the B,C. average is
the Kettle Valley area, which had a population of 3,165 in
1976 and is expected to increase to 4,518 in 2001,

Included in the list of school districts expected to
have slow population growth between 1976 and 2001 are
Arrow Lakes, increasing from 4,610 to 5,621; Nelson,
growing from 20,280 to 24,247; Grand Forks, climbing
from 6,450 to 7,479; Castlegar, up from 11,460 to 12,462
and Creston-Kaslo, rising from 12,645 to 18,765.

With a population of 22,165 in 1976 and a projected
total of 19,696 in 2001, Trail is listed among areas
declining in growth. ~ ‘

Forrester agreed that the projections do not reflect
economic trends at all “except from the standpoint that
population trends in the past have been a direct

in population.

districts in the province.

close approximation.”

areas,

to the study — i
data as well as more recent birth, death and of
statistics — most of the school districts in both regions
will grow at a rate considerably below the provincial
average of 1.88 per cent annually if the population trends
of the past 15 years continue.

The study, which updates a 1974 report saying B.C.
would grow at a rate of 2.8 per cent annually, also lists
the Trail school district among areas expected to decline

Glen Forrester, a researcher who was involved in
completion of the projections, noted Central Kootenay,
with a population of 48,895 in 1976, was expected to grow

at a rate of “a little bit more than one-half per cent per said.
year.” The projection for Kootenay Boundary, with
31,770: in 1976, reflected a minor decline, he added. -.

Forrester warned that the regional population
figures represented totals from B.C.'s 76 school districts
“aggregated in various ways" to produce the 29 regional

“The historical figures may not be A
consistent with 1976 cenaus figures that you would obtain i
from Statistics Canada and there might he slight ent.
discrepancies in boundaries,” he said. “But it's a very

None of the school districts: in Kootenay Boundary
and Central Kootenay were identified as fast-growing

1976 census trends.”

“We have assumed the economic trends for the
future will not be much different from what has
materialized in the past in order for these projections to

* be materialized,” he said.

The researcher said the projections are based almost
entirely on historical population growth trends.

“The only exception to thabis that we have imposed
constraints on future migration levels, basically to hold

‘ provincial net migration to levels that were felt to be
appropriate for the néar future both by Statistics Canada |
and the (B.C.) ministry of economic development,” he

“To a certain extent the trend lines in terms of the
migration component have been altered downward -
during the late 1960s and early 1970s.”

“There was a influx of into

Released by
JOINT DOUKHOBOR
RESEARCH COMMITTEE
The 46th session of tho
Doukhobor Research Sym-
posium, held Nov. 4, turned

. out to be a rather stormy one

duo largely, to the introduc-
tion into the agenda of some
vital subjects upon which

conflicting convictions are —

held by the members of the
various factions present:
Present, beside the core
groups,’ the USCC and the
Doukhobor Society of Canada
(generally known as the
Orthodox) were many Free-

make known publicly its
stand in respect to bombings
and burnings; also why its
members failed, up to this
time, to add their voice to
that of the USCC members in
requesting a formation of an
impartial committee on
_Doukhobor affairs.

The matter of bombings
and burnings, being an issue
of paramount importance to
the Kootenay and Grand
Forks districts, hangs largely
on the gi 's attitude

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 14, 1979 AA 1

Doukhobor research symposium

associate of the late leader,
Bonderoff, then secretary’ of
the Named Doukhobors — in
Peter C

scheduled for Dec. 2 at the
same location, Main topic for
discussion to centre on the
Doukhot D of

— John
which he described thehap-
penings on St, Peter's Day. in
the Doukhobor settlements
in B.C. in 1980..He related
how Chistiakoff, on his knees,
with tears: in his eyes,
appealed to the people to
forgive one another's of-
fences, for through love a
new spiritual life would dawn
in their hearts. He also

toward the problem of fanati-
cal depredation: whether the

domites, the Ref and
the non-aligned who, as in the
past and so particularly at
this meeting, opposed, heck-
led and harrassed the efforts
of the committee to achieve
clarification of the basic
Doukhobor faith and the
beliefs of the different fac-
tions.

Emotional outburst
came from the women of this
group and one man had to be
d from the hall for

"B.C. and in the mid-1970s that

violent.

up i
and it is felt that will continue on a fairly tight basis,” he
inued. “Thi the pure historic trend in terms of
at the mi;

would

compon-

‘
Asked about potential uses for projections based
only on historic trends, Forrester said the main reason
for the study was to provide a common basis for other
groups preparing forecasts,

More on Page B3

The problem of the Sym-
posium C it under

General, responsi-
ble for he enforcement of law
and order in the pi

to the people to

refrain from using alcohol,~

tobacco and animal flesh for

food. 2
The next meeting is

1934,

PODIATRIST
FOOT SPECIALIST
S.J. Flolistrom O.P.M.

t tl

atthe
HI Arrow Arms Hotel
Thursday, Nov, 15
9a.m.-1la.m,
Friday, Nov. 16
9a.m.- It a.m,
For Appointment
Phone 365-7282

will authotize the formation

of a commission to deal with

the matter, or allow the

situation to continue as it

now is, with the criminal ,
elements enjoying a free

hand in their avowed path of _
destruction.

It is believed public
pressure is necessary to
obtain action on the part of
the British Columbia govern-
ment in this regard. The

these conditions, is how to

pparent lack of
cooperation on this part by
the -Doukhobi

distribute itably and
intain the d

Society of

rights of speech, and how to
allow equal privileges of
representation to those who
habitually considog all rules
as barriers‘ to free speech;
who interpret the name
Freedomite as a form of

‘Christmas Crafts Fair;
something for everyone

A booth exhibiting hand
crafted knives was among
the displays seen at the
Blueberry Creek Christmas
Crafts Fair held in the
Regional Recreation Com-
plex Friday and Saturday.

The knives, “mostly
hunting knives and special
use knives,” as booth proprie-

tor Vivian Jennings ex-*

plains, “are beautiful in their
craftmanship.” Some of the
, handles were made of elk,
deer and moose horn, she
id, ih made

whi emade |
from’ rosewood and lignum

vitae, an ironwood from
South America.
The Blueberry Creek

Fair, in its fifth year, is”

organized by the Blueberry
Creek Recreation Society.
A book vendor at the fair

who -had newspaper and -

magazine clippings found in
bookstores and hawkshops
from all across the country.
Some of his material goes
back 400 years.

cl have a section of a
gedgraphy book written by
Captain. Cook when he dis-
‘covered Vancouver, and a
German newspaper dated
1633,” the vendor said. Some
of his pieces are valued at

There was a booth sell-
: ing petit point, brooches
inlaid with miniature needle-
point, and another table full
of beautifully -decorated or-
-naté dolls. Around the corner
and you come upon rack of
haad-sewn pack sacks for
hiking and skiing, and a table
covered with crazy, curvy
pottery looking as if it might
serve well at an over-
boisterous dinner party.
Proceeds from the fair
went toward Blueberry
_ Creek community projects.
TT:

THE SIGN OF A
GOOD BUSINESS
‘NEIGHBOR /. .

THE SIGN OF
A MERCHANT
WHO CARES
ABOUT PEOPLE...

This emblem identifies

the civic-minded
businessmen who sponsor

Wei

in the community.

For Information cal!
JANFYFE 365-7154

or
M. KENNEDY 365-3590

Kids Can Write
Santa Claus Care
Castlegar News

Hey Kids!
none ea

‘#
ensure your letter getting right
to Santa Claus at the North
Pole.

Just write your letter to:
“Santa Claus, care of Castlegar
News, Box 3007, Castlegar,
B.C.” and we'll do the rest.

Your letter will be pub-
lished in the Castlegar News
and a copy of the paper will go
airmail special delivery, direct
to Santa Claus.

Don't forget to remind
Mom and Dad, though, that
your letters must be mailed to
the Castlegar News.so that
‘they're received no later than
noon on Monday of the week in

2 7 which they should appear in the

®. a i iT.
EVERYONE had something to keep them busy at the Craft Learnt

Fair \last Friday. ts this little lady dusting her father's.
photdgraphs or has she dropped one’

WELL-LADEN fable di: 9 i d the 1 Re
works of pottery was just one of the busy — Friday and Saturday.
spots at the Blueberry Creek Fair held in

Your ~ chatice™ to

licence to ignore all rules.
‘A touchy question arose
with the sister organization
of the USCC, the Doukhobor
Society of Canada, over the
subject of the Doukhobor
Declaration which is an im-
portant basic code of princi-
ples formulated by the late

Canada was a mat-,
ter of serious discussion at
the meeting.

Verigin, in his appeal to
the meeting, stressed in no
uncertain terms that fanti-
cism presented a grave dan-
ger to the whole Doukhobor
movement; that in view of
this danger it was important
for every conscientious per-
son to work for a solution of
this problem.

This matter, he said, is
tremendously important. The
of he

leader, Peter P. Chi:
and now recognized by the
USCC as an official represen-
tation of their faith.

The question was: Why
the members of the Doukho-
bor Society of Canada,
though adhering to the tradi-
tional Doukhobor line of
belief, to date acknowledge
only a part of the Doukhobor
Declaration?

Members of the Doukho-
bor Society of Canada ex-

plained-that though the-De- —

claration, as such, is not
incorporated in their conati-
tution, it is not rejected by
members,

Another touchy question
arose over a request by John
J. Verigin and other officials
of the USCC to the Doukho-
bor Society of Canada to

For A
GOOD TIME
Ph. 365-2315

-RE-ELECT
GODDERIS

for
Alderman

Complex on

placed'in the Castlegar News
automatically run in the Mid-Week Mirror.

PLACE YOUR ACTION AD NOW.
PHONE 365-2212

rtation

asserted, is like a sentence of
doom to all Doukhobors alike.
Fanaticism is darkness, and
eradicating it is a matter of
life and death.

Peter Soloveoff read into
the record a letter of a close

Youthful Mo

Proven Record of
Community Service
Aware of Community

Willing to listen and talk

For City Alderman, Vote...

Re-elect For City Alderman

— Experience

Integrity
Commitm
Availabili

VOTE

ent
ty

AlbertCalderbank —

CALDERBANK, aiterts.

For Transport To Polls Phone 365-6534

x

or

ity
Alderman

BONDAROFF, George F. xX