ATG, GRAND OPENING of the Motor {nn took place Saturday afternoon ds rbank (third from right) with Albert Cal representing the city, ceremonial 1ibbon. Also present In the el Voice of the People Poor fydgement.by the law — Organization on ‘victimized’. | A Editor, Castlegar News: ‘The arrest of our honor- ary chairman, John J. Veri- sin, and the forcoful removal of the records of the USCC by the ROMP last December, left a very bad impression of the law onforcement agencies and tho judicial process in tho eyes and minds of sound- thinking people and, especi- ‘ally, the USCC membership. that they were forced to ke in because of: ex- tremely poor judgement by our law enforcement agen- cles, d our provincial es to- form an impartial committee of inquiry into this terrorist problem. We feel that had the authorities acted in this because of the actions of the terrorists, we have to bear the additional burden of the legal costs of this totally unnecessary trial. aS The biggest irony of this whole situation is that ithe Tobe d by both the terrorists and the law enforcement agencies is nota pein Carlo picture is manager Les Thody (third from cutting the right). left) and owners Dennjs Bradfield (fifth from left) and Steve Mandt (second from ‘oto by ge G Fruitvale to awww host WI W. Kootenay workshop Kinnaird Women's Insti- tute members answered roll call at their monthly meeting last Wednesday with written suggestions on how to make W.L meetings more inter- eulng ers — Barbara Myers and Margaret Brown. The competition will be white bread, which will be sold after judging and the money put towards the dele- Major revision to Selkirk’s RN program Selkirk Release The Registered Nurses’ Association of B.C. recently approved a major revision of the Selkirk College diploma gates fund, Also included are two fun Kay roan reported a busy summer with many wheel- chairs and walkers loaned out. A donation of $11 will be acknowledged. ° Belle Roberts presented the W.L © and $10 flowers, weeds, ete. made . into plaques or ornaments; and “Something from Noth- ing.” Each local W.I. will have a crafts display table with Doris taking charge bursary to Carrie Proud last - June at the Kinnaird Junior Secondary School Awards Day. A thank: -you letter was read from the - Castlegar Public Library thanking the W.1. for books and cash do- nations, - if Agriculture and Canadi- an Industries convener Mary Owens had prepared a report on dnts and how beneficial they are. In the absence of Mrs. Owens, Helen Bonnacci read the report. It was announced the West Kootenay District W.1. ! Workshop will be held in | i Fruitvale next Wednesday. There will be two demon- strations in the morning: basket weaving by Mrs. Scott of Rossland, to which members were reminded to bring their own materials; and making Xmas tree orna- ments, shown by Belle Rob- erts, After a potluck lunch- eon, there will be two speak- of Kinnaird’s table. Hostess prize winner was Muriel Heagy. Next meeting will be Oct. 17 where roll call will be answered with Xmas gifts towards the Xmas party that Kinnaird W.I. hosts annually at Raspberry Lodge. Help your carrier Your Castlegar ‘News carrier will be collecting for the paper during the next few, jays. si The job of your carrier is made easier If he or, she.doesn’t pave. to: makea second or even a third call. Please consider your carrier. He or she is‘an Independent busl- ness person and they don't earn their profit until. you’ve -pald for your paper. That's why they'll appreciate it If you're ready the first time they call. The Best Zenith Ever The NEW 1980 621 Columbia ® Tri-Focus Picture Tube ® Triple-Plus Chassis © Colour Sentry © Many more exciting features MIKE’S TV SERVICE CASTLEGAR for nurse registration (R.N.) in the province. Margaret Nickle, direc- tor of the Selkirk program, stated that the new format, which emphasizes alternate periods of study and work experience, gives students opportunities to gain actudl clinical experience in health care agencies. By interspersing two 12-week work periods in the two-year program, Selkirk believes that its future grad- uates will be even better prepared to assume respon- sibilities in their first job situations. “It also gives employers an opportunity to become familiar with prospective em- ployees ¢ ant to become more the n of this esti so much UBCC property and also did damage to public property are still at large and are again publicly whole issue by the news media only added more insult to an already injured law- abiding people. . The ‘trial of John J. Verigin and the subsequent “not guilty” verdict has par- | tially restored our faith in the system that is charged with the responsibility of pro- tecting our basic human rights and free- ing to do the same illegal acts, Why are these people not held accountable for their crimes? This is a question that should be asked by all law-abiding Canadian citi- zens, The trial is over, but our: USCC membership is still forced to stand night and day watch over their ‘community, doms. Naturally, our people are thankful that Mr. Verigin was found innocent. in: the eyes of the law. Our membership had no doubt of ‘his innocence throughout the whole ordeal has changed to alleviate this. sit- uation. Our USCC membership, headed by our honorary chairman John J. Verigin, has over ‘the years made several representations to direction; many of the prob- lems that the USCC member- ships has experienced and the coat of the unnecessary trial of Mr. Verigin, . could have been avoided complete- ly. We hope that this ex- perience will have the’ posi- tive effect of prompting the authorities concerned. to in- stitute an inquiry that is long overdue. We ask all of our friends and neighbors to support us in this request for an impar- tial committee to resolve this problem once and for all. Our USCC membership is firmly united in this quest for freedom from terrorism and unjust treatment in any form. We will do everything in our power legally .to resolve this situation so that our future generations can enjoy the basic human rights and freedoms that most Canadians take for granted. USCC People’s Committee for Justice and Human Rights Selkirk Weavers Guiid discusses plans for future Ten members and two guests attended the first fall meeting of the Selkirk Wea- ewers’ Guild held last Wed- nesday at the South Slocan ~ be church hall. Future meetings are to be held the third Thursday of each month, At the Oct. 18 meeting, a demonstration of rug finishing techniques is on the agenda. Plans are being made to. have an evening meeting for those unable to attend the day meeting. ‘These would be the program,” oie added. The: college ‘is also pre- pating a larger ‘tiursing ‘skills laboratory to improve prac- tice. facilities and maintain RNAEC approvals. rather a mini-workshop pa study group. This is to 1, Rapuib'intaranted i to contact Nancy Knight or Jacque Hamilton. -Tocelebrate The Year of Anderson service Funeral service was held Saturday from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Hajlmar Kristian (Kris) . Andersen of Castlegar, aged 82, who died Wednesday of last week at the Castlegar and District Hospital. Born in Denmark on Jan. "21, 1897, he immigrated to “the U.S.A. and later to central Alberta. He married the former Thora Findsen on Dec. 7, 1928 at Riley, Alta, Ten years later, the family moved to B.C. and in 1951, to South Castlegar, where they have resided since. Mr. Anderson was a retired employee of Cominco. He is survived by a nephew, Paul . Hansen, of Calgary and a niece, Mrs. Anne Olsen, of Alder Flats, Alta. Rev. L. Kindchey offici- ated. Cremation followed. Convicted arsonist gets three. year term A three-year term was handed down in county court Monday to William imoff of Grand Forks Ph, 365-5112 anti-dandruftf shampoo foralltypes of hair. in with a burning Oct. 13. Evdokimoff, a Doukho- bor not linked with any ‘sect in the area, was found guilty in July after the Wynndel home of John Lebedoff was burned last year. Sentence was passed by His Honor Judge Kenneth Houghton, Earlier this month, Ev- dokimoff was tried and found innocent in an arson con- spiracy trial along with John Verigin, the honorary chair- man of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ. Both men were found innocent. A third accused, Peter Astaforoff, was found guilty on two counts of conspiracy to commit arson and will be sentenced Oct. 1: Last week, seven Sons of Freedom were found guilty in county court on one charge each of attempted arson. They will be sentenced Oct. BUCKLE UP EVERY _ bopy GD ) the Child, each member is asked to donate money to the Unitarian Service at the next meeting. This donation will used specific to pur- chase baby _ blankets. The fall sale date is set for Nov. 24 in Castlegar, so all members are urged to get the old treadles tromping. The program co-ordina- tor was asked to contact Diane. Mortensen about a workshop on Color and De- sign next March and Mary Snyder regarding a work- shop in the future. The regional recreation President of the local guild, Ingeborg Thor Larsen, has had a blanket accepted for the display. ATTENTION FORMER SHSS BAND MEMBERS Have you a blue band blazers at home? Wf 30, we would appreciate the return of thes office-in- Castlegar-is- to-be -- contacted. about. members... giving a one-day spinning and dyeing workshop followed by weaving lessons for begin- ners. This is tentatively to begin in January. Various government de- partments and large com- panies are to be approached regarding perenne the guild’s Canadian may A display of the | best of B.C. crafts will be on view in - Vancouver from Oct. 1 to 21, at the Centennial Museum. It is called “Made By Hand.” ‘Factory-Built Housing Fully CSA Approved Available for fall delivery, and set upon a lot of your choice Phone 365-7013 EVENINGS Brena Contracting Ltd. : — 624 Main St., CASTLEGAR Oct. 4th 9:30 a.m. Everything from Glamour to Skin Care © Milk Baths © Perfumes ¢ Nail Care © Haircare | © All Products - Guaranteed ©: For more information phone Margo at 365-6231 DANCE. Castlegar Figure Skating Club "presents AUTUMN FROLIC stot Saturday, Oct. 13% 9p.m.- lam. ” Castlegar Community Complex Music by “Special Edition” ht Snack luded Refr Tickets $6 — Acie at Castlegar Drug, Wool & Yarn, and at the Sports Complex. CO-OP "TRANSPORTATION ” SOCIETY | “Announcing a Service that’s Great News fo Cor Owners with Muffler Problems and Tight Budgets! You can be DOUBLY CONFIDENT because your Superior Deals will give ‘LER: you ouren IME GUARANTEE IN WRITING ON THE MUFF. LPIPE ... EXHAUST PIPE... AND LABOR, TOO. A LIFETIME GUARANTEE. Come in for fast * installation, solid savings and products that will outlast - your car. (FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY) AVAILABLE. Dual conversions. PRAKTICA MTL3 OUTFIT SEMI-AUTOMATIC MATCH THE NEEDLE Comes cumplete with: : © FAST L.BLbens and Case FAST F2.8.35mm Wide Angle Lens . * FAST F2.8.135mm Telephoto Lens. © 2-Yeor-Guarantee Nordic Lodge Release Nordic Lodge cel 18th 12th carbrareary _ Milestone for Nordic Lodge yikes older members who ha its 18th sary with a banquet and dance on Sept. President Astrid Klau- sen and his wife Tore brought greetings and best wishes from district Lodge No, 7. He thanked lodge members for the welcome and the friendship extended to him and his wife on their "short visit to Castlegar. He then spoke on the fellowship within the lodge, noting that there are approx- “imately 115,000 members in ‘the United States and Can- ada who extend a P & pane as vata the lodge | At! with a special thanks to the ladies of the lodge for their support and activities in rais- ing the money to help pay off the mortgage. Curley Wheatley gave a short history of the Nordic Lodge. The lodge was formed in 1961 with the charter being presented in Aril, 1962, Gunner Selvig was the first ——_ Ey eae coe n aS. president. The initial meet- ings were held in Robson and in North Castlegar. The present site was ¢ d from the Angli all travelling members, It was pointed out that there is a great need to en- courage young people to join ‘and take an active part in” lodge Their mem- Church, who. had started -a small basement and used it for a Parish hall. In 1965 the President Astrid Klausen of district lodge No. 7 it president Conrad ‘b . basement was extended to | make room for a kitchen and fh In 1974 the hall bership was necessary to * insure the continuation of the lodge and community proj- ects, such as Ski for the Blind and the rehabilitation centre which is being built in B.C, for the disabled. Klausen paid tribute to Qualified first aid instructors in short supply At the last Friday's annual meeting of St. John Ambulance Castlegar Branch, held at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, area co- . ordinator Bod Huth present- ed an up-to-date resume of the policies and course out- line as issued by the provin- cial head office in Vancouver. Members pointed out that there was a shortage of - qualified first aid instructors .’ in the Castlegar area due to abift. work of most of the instructors. This resulted in the instructors having to postpone or find another instructor to ‘continue with the classes during night shift. Huth stated that he could start training instruc- .-tors . immediately, provided that the branch came up with at least six. good volunteers. sa "peter THdhuck’ bt" Castlegar was elected chair- man for the year, with Diane Giles as secretary-treasurer. : It was further noted that ~ St. John Ambulance classes would commence about the second week in October. . However, there will be fur- ther advertisements regard- ing the exact time, date and place of the classes. was extended to its present’ size, All this work was com- pleted by volunteer labor with some help from Cominco Ltd. and the power com- mission in making materials available at very reasonable cost, Sig By informed the group that back in’the mid 80s, Trail and Rossland had , attempted to form a lodge which was operational for about one year. The reason that it was so short-lived was the high cost of transpor- tation. A bus. ticket from Rossland was 50 cents and, in: those days, that was a big hunk of change out of a man’s pay cheque. He also pointed out that only Norwegians were per-* mitted to join. But now that the lodge has opened its doors to-other people, it has made it much easier to main- tain a membership. Ivor spoke Free small business information session A freé public small busi- ness information session will be held the evening of Oct. 2, at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel in Castlegar. Sponsored by the Fed- information Bession will in- clude federal and provincial government financial assis- tance programs, factors for successful small businesses, management seminars and Bank TEGE). the infor- mation session is being pre- sented as part of FBDB's Information Week in B.C., Oct, 1 - 7. Subjects outlined at the SEA Social notes counselling pro- grams offered by FBDB. Refreshments will be served. “Thousands of small en- terprises are forced out of business every year because managers and. owners don't know where to get the in- formation and resources nec- essary to survive in today’s MBS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294 Visiting at the home of Mrs. H. Johnson during | the ” says R.M. Leite, FBDB branch manager in Cranbrook, “The infor- mation session will provide small busi and past week was her and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, G. Eastcott of Rossland and owners with a wealth of useful and valuable practical her and Mrs. on behalf of the members who originally formed the lodge and worked so many hours to make the lodge what it is today. Gone Eastestt and young daughter, Elizabeth Rose, who left on Sunday after- noon’s plane to return to the home in Vancouver. For more information about the free small business information session, contact R.M. Leite, H. Thiessen or S. Coventry at the FBDB in Cranbrook. {_... Remember? Premier Bill Bennett is to officially open the 25-kilometre Castlegar-Salmo section of Highway 3. * * * Municipal affairs ministry has assumed Castlegar’s 1978 police costs. _ © & 8 Council is eying new tie-in with CanCel's Arrow Lakes water supply. * * * Twelve persons are charged with wilfully setting fire to a home f 1; late Anna Markova. St. Joseph’s CWL plans fall bazaar After a summer recess, members of St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League have begun p. were urged to attend the regional conference being held this month in Castlegar. for their Fall Bazaar to be held at the Catholic Centre in Octo- ber. 2 At their first fall meet- ing on Sept. 11, the ladies Senior citizens Mrs. Reggie Roozendaal, who is maving to Vernon, was presented with a Castlegar coffee spoon and the fond farewells and best wishes of all the members. Gift of appreciation Castlegar’ and District Senior Citizens met in their Centre last Thursday after- noon for an afternoon of entertainment. “ Prior to the entertain- ment a short business meet- ing was held with M. Town presiding. It was with deep regret that the resignation of trea- surer Mrs. A. McNeil was accepted. She is leaving to make her home in Red Deer. E. Newman will act as trea- surer for the remainder of this year. On behalf of the mem- bers, Mrs. H. Johnson pre- _ sented Mrs. McNeil with a corsage and a gift of a pen good wishes of all the mem- bers. The social afternoon in- cluded various card games and several lucky winners, after which refreshments were served. Mrs, McNeil cut. a decorated cake which was served to the members, and again extended her thanks to all present. Castlegar’ News headline stories from ‘one year “ago: rin AUNTS TERA op ryretsier CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 26, 1979 A3 STOCK UP ON THESE SPECIALS © at Central Food Mart CHUCK ROASTS OF BEF A$] 29 YOU NG TU RKEYS::. CAN. GRADE A%1.19 PORK CHOPS : PORK CUTLETS RIB & END CUTS GOVERN. APPROVED . MADE FROM PORK BUTTS.... BOLOGNA = SWIFTS PREMIUM BY THE PIECE... w99 SLICED BABY BEEF BACON EMPIRE.... GOVERN. APPROVED : enema) DINNERS CATELLI MAC & CHEESE .. 32 pkg. -$] .00 CHEESE PIZZA KRAFT 15 OZ. PKG. .......... i MADERIA CAKES EA. ....... FROM THE IN- $1.19 MINUTE RICE $1.69 24 OZ. PKG. 0... eee cece eee e ec eee ORE BAKESHOP FRENCH BREAD JELLY POWDERS : et 89° JELL-O ASSORTED wtsaee 2 loaves - 99° TANG ORANGE FLAVOR CRYSTALS. PKG. OF 4—3% or. pour Ne oD | FROZEN PEAS, KERNEL CORN, MIXED VEG. FRASER VALE .. QUICK COOKING OATS OGILVIE 2.25 KG....... 91.69 RICE KRISPIES INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ. JAR. | ASPIRIN Bayor 100's_- SALE Jackets & Skiwear Shoes, rag. stock Lingerie 2 Kids’ Shoes Kids‘ Jeans, sizes 7-16 All Ladies’ Clothing ‘Purses Kids’ Jeans, Sizes 4-6X Jewellery Mitts & Toques Babys’ Wear Winter Boots SALMO JEANS — All Brands Ali Kids’ Clothing, sizes 1-3X AND SUMMER SHOES ARE 1/2 PRICE CLEARANCE RACKS WILL BE LOCATED “OUTSIDE THE STORE—WEATHER PERMITTING, MELLANIES in Salmo. This THURSDAY through SATURDAY % 15* 20% 10% Ph, 357-2433 TEA BAGS LIPTONS 60's . SY TOOTHPASTE COLGATE 100ML ................ CALGON ms SOUP. LIPTONS CHICKEN NOODLE 2 POUCH PKG...... 59 WATER CONDITIONER 1.13 GRAM... PAMPERS ° 24 PACK HONEY ALPHA CREAMED No. 1 PASTEURIZED... T ENDERVITALS PURINA S00GRAM...........+ seseeeees 2 22.29 CHOC. CHIPS BAKERS 8 OZ. BAG......... IVORY LIQUID 320Z.... MAXI PADS NEW FREEDOM. BOX OF 12...... wo OY a PURE PASTRY LARD BURNS 6355025550 0e05 605 ». 698 DOG FOOD. DR. BALLARDS MEATY MEAL.. ver 89S PANCAKE SYRUP LUMBER JACK 750 ML ..... $1.39 SURF 6 LAUNDRY DETERGENT... $2.19 FRESH PRODUCE BANANAS IMPORTED...... ALL GEARDAIVEL inp. NO BELTS: 8" No cHains MAINLINE TILLERS year round Flexibility with a dozen different ATTACHMENTS Mainline’s exclusive power design puts your yous garden tiller ta work on seasonal jobs all year long! All you need is one wrench to remove the standard 20" tiller assembly. You can then ~ MEDIUM COOKING. B.C. No. 1. PRICES EFFECTIVE ¢| CARROTS CAN.NO. 4 Loo. ccc e eee ee SEPT. 27, 28 & 29 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PERLE PMN RIES AIT G 8 a te adel Pe IN ‘HELP WANTED TRAINER CASTLEGAR REBELS JR. “B’ HOCKEY TEAM Send Applications with Resume to Box 3309, Castlegar, B.C. before Oct. 1, 1979. Super Spica and pencil set, as well as the ‘CERAMIC | TILE FALL SPECIAL Tub to Ceiling or 60 sq. ft. Supplied & Installed $189° Phone 365-5164 eosily attach the 44" sickle bor mower shown here, or 0 20” dane) snow thrower, a snow plow/dozor blade, a 10 cubic foot dumping transport cart and many more caratully entineered Mainline aitachmen: “ is imporfant fou us ose desler, to offer you top quality in all lines. fort MODERNenoves | Wore convinced thai Mainline STRAIGHT LINE. | offers more features and value LOWEST CENTER than any other rear-mount OFGRAMITY. rotary tiller, OFALL REAR THLENS |= AAAINLINE. ; BETTER by DESIGNI KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP Home of the 72-Hour . Film Processing In Canada Carl’s Western Drug Mart Castleaird Plaza — Castlegar CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Costlegar Org Open from 12 noon - 1 p.m. &6-7 p.m. LET US SHOW YOU AMAINLINE IN OPERATION! L. & L. DISTRIBUTORS S.S. No. 1, Site 25, C-1 — CASTLEGAR Phone 365-7191 or 365-3273 to miss this. one a ay i AO Ht ' _ You can't afford balintant Helen’ s Flowers & Cameras| 73 Maple Street | Phone 365-5191 sSuounta Hom GROUNO LEVEL. The Ons TOP HEALY AND UNSTABLE Te TALLER. ercomes HEREENGINE. ENGAGEMENT. Ry, FREE HE DY stiie bean FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES _STORE nouns: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M. RIDAY'9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS