| D6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 24, 1982 ° YOU MAY, EARN $70,000 to $60,000 and more. Full or part- time: Refundable $9,600, Retainer required for exclusive area, All replies strictly confident ee Ad more information Ph. 112. 9667 or write 385 Bounda: S., Vancouver, B.C. V5K 451. * 2/24 LOOKING FOR THAT BIG BREAK? ney, for. Se nse eeu oop fis 2.7587: ee cr PROFERTICS MININ: PROFESSIONALLY "WITCHED* ie flor mineralized zones, or "Do-t Yourself” and save. Witchin; rods gvatlabie'< ot bola Weiter lon fh orter, Box 4428, Whitehorse, Yukon VIAAMI., ie family of the late Mathew jrandon would like to thank the, many friends for thelr ex. Doukhobor Symposium “Sports.” Cor “March 7 for ‘the 66th Joint . Doukhobor Research session, More than ever before the i ete bak snd de aslons fi lowers, bakin lonations 0 jency Society ofthe Han: eon eed Wie The nurses ond staff o if and District itonptl, johnson and Streich. The service of Rev. : rroll and the choir. Gur: hear hear tfal thanks. The Bran- Date pending - on Queen’s visit here OTTAWA (CP) — Bath ation of the are not take: place’ until a d Easter, government officials’ joct ews or Columbia tin/d ETHNIC DAY, Selkirk, College, Castlegar, Sof., March 27, 10 - 4 odmission. Exhibits; rainment, films, food. HOBBIT ge Pre-school for children ages. to 5. - ALANON, Anne F. 365-8060, Christine." 365-2448," Noda Lt: 399-4419, Patsy 968-c002. Al. Ateen, Jeannette B. 365-5844. 52/3 involved in planning the Queen's visit te Canada said. ion. rid ‘Tuesday. The visit oa proclamation will not occur April’ 3-6 as widely expected, said° Vic Wilezur, chief of media: ‘re- lations in the. Secretary. of State's department... - The ceremonies’ should be soon after Easter. ‘The most likely ‘target now is April 17-19 because the” ‘24 Queen ‘would not come to + Canada over-the Easter holi- » day weekend. April 24-26 is /20 also a groups from Gilpin and Kres- ft tova — many ‘of whom. for- merly - tended ‘to. - boycott these. meetings —~.demon- strated a sudden increased 4 interest in the ‘symposium proceedings that are’ sched- “uleded:to‘end: soon. “Also, more than’ the usual patience,” caution’: and’! re- straint had to be exercised YY. the fe ittee free-wheeling ? He also clai d that no one as yet has produced evidence providing basis for hope that the attempt to stop the atom bombs ‘will be successful or that universal peace will re- sult, Popoff stated he valued an injunction made by Peter P. Chistiakoff regarding faith; that in order for-faith not to be blind it has to be “one of reason” — acquired by toil and ‘effort through adoption ‘of the “spirit of truth” and by making this aspiration:a pri-_ ‘ority aim in life. Popoff’ felt’ the people -of the Doukhobor faith carried prevent the meeting runing | out of hand. However, order ‘was maintained despite. flar- ing tempers and tension fill- ing the air. A report from Peter J Popoff, secretary of the Com- “mittee, summarized the val- ‘ue ofthe findings of the pre- ceding meetings as he saw - them.» Popoff — after citing var- « Cecil C. Maloff, addressing himself to the Freedomite section believed that if they. had. really respected Peter Lordly’s plan of life they would not have left the com- munity in the first place. He criticized them, for seeking: out and listening to other, unreliable leaders who led. ious reasons which prompted: him to suggest to the Douk- ; hobor Society of Canada and jother. Doukhobor groups to setup: the Research Sym- Poslum — expressed a cer-- tain degree of disappoint- -ment at what had been ac- complished. - His expectations were not The prime minister’ 's office and spokesmen for Gov. Gen. ° Ed Schreyer declined to ote Cha te aT _ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - 365-3663 an official expected Friday, after a approval of the constitution-: Thursday’ in the House’ of : Lords. ay There was no official in- dication whether the delay in the Queen's visit was mad rooms . the request of the, Cansdian *. April 2, Also evenings April iaz ePh 10 Bm BIG BROTHERS of ‘Govtle jar. Share ment 2 fits mar brather, It will lost we bea big brother toa a tetheriens, boy. Volunteers are ore Acoorer Ph, 52/88 MONEY. | will tend you my Instructions mer fe yas le t could. am 2h om INED GLASS HOBBYIST. Rue: pli fs ft ites: Jose, A Ont ieernses Phe mn Sein: PERMANENT hate remo Z ~ shortwave mei 7. Annex 365-3744 for or ar ‘drop in fee trae on ch Wears. Answering service 4 oan BANDS and mobili ovallable for any ae sngagement/Ph, 362°7 ta/Ss Ques ae Br Ths wea 10, ake place A Little Note Of Thanks This ad is small, The words are few, The reais ‘at Markida's Flowers Extend in ‘a mammonth thanks to all For moking our 1st: Anniver- sary Sale such a success, Winners of the Draw Were: 1. Stacey Makortoff + 2. Don Legg 3. Carol Vecchio Thanks Again. FLOWERS & GIFTS ~; government, However, in London, Mi chael Shea, the Queen's press secretary, said the monarch’ could have come to Ottawa the weekend of April 3. “There was no reason parti- |. cularly from this end” to delay the visit, he-said. No ‘final arrangements have been made in London, but spokesmen ‘there also ) Bay a date is expected'to be an- - nounced Friday. Win TIRE. AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE |. he and though a great deal of -useful and interesting infor- “mation {was.; presented. and many, enlightening - discus- sions were heard, the full potential which’ the Sympo- sium afforded was not as yet ‘ realized. The input from the people of the faith who at- tended the meetings did not come up to the spiritual ‘standards-he chairman of the USCC, spoke on the’ ‘subject of schools in Lordly’s time — which was raised by Nicholas Nevok- shonoff of Krestova at earlier meetings. He also spoke about those who specialize inf verbal attacks\ against the USCC, its others: — Vorigin said the. . same applied in the instances: of both Lordly. and Christ!.' akoff. The allegations lev: elled against them were . equally unsubstantiated and were as false as were those” the court refused to believe in his own case. Verigin said he had to pray. hard not to have vengeance in his heart, not'to return evil’ > for evil to those. who: per- sisted in attacking him with such slander. When Mary Malakoff chal- Jenged him for USCC's fait.” : from. ‘ure to remove guards community buildings after the Freedomites signed a - declaration pertaining to fires, Verigin ‘claimed it was because there was no solid commitment on the part of. the Freedomites to acknow- ledge that burning was not compatible with Doukhobor principles, and that they will refrain from acts of violence and distruction in the future. In the absence of such commitment, there was 10 assurance that the buildings would remain safe if left un- guarded, he said. .Verigin stated it is possible, if a - proper commission will be formed with full government : © representation together with responsible _ public-spirited citizens (like the mayors of the ties and Sfrom | all factions of the. Douk-: hobors th rigin au allegations listed by Nevok- shonoff, the Reformed and the F solved. _ Olga ff, .to convince the bch that Peter Lordly was opposed to schools and that Lordly as head of the Community, then followed. by. the second lead- er, Peter Chistiakoff — and _ presently John J. Verigin were, (they ‘allege)’— res- +! Popoff said the ‘Qaims of those who insist that it is the of Doukhobors to wage ponsible for. the burning of the schools. to Verigin’s acquital at the trial in Nelson, asked Veri- gin; “How can we go by what the trial said? How’ do we know that you did not bribe the court?” : The 6th session is* sthed- uled for April 4 at the same bee “8 location. 1p (Submitted by the Joint Com- As. a Witness iki his own behalf, Verigin cate refuted these alle- adian is they blame for the alleged killing of former Doukhobor ' leaders and other grievances, as well.ts their claims that leatroying péople's property. ‘will free people from bonds to materialism — are' gross falsehoods ‘to anyone who . knows the truth. 5 ee ie ne anen ase: LS ae pee. , eases oe Fae a aes gations,‘ pointing out the court case held in Nelson where he-was fully acquitted by a 12-member jury after all the evidence was heard-from his accusers. —~ an 'By the satne token — re- ferring to the: present. alle- gations of Nevokshonoff and Value Home Today! Selection includes resin for most cars and some trucks. Limit. per customer. Gas Filters Available 1.47 to 3.47 Each ° Example: Mest Fords Rag. 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Livehesl helene? lin Light Truck & R.V. Tires 55": SAY ; *700 x 15LT AY | Eee ta Gtip, “S700 x151T $55 WANSTA: ert eros 950 x 16.5 ur ur 416.07 Tus THE. PURER ‘ sabierattve tins: Parliament Bldge.:, 501: Victoria, B.:C., NOVEEXA: CREAMS PONE Published at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays” WEATHERCAST Cloudy, Sunday ‘morning with isolated showers. is pattern Is tocontinue for the next few days, High will be around 8° with over- night lows near 0? to 2°, VOL. 35, NO. 25 ‘2.Sections (A & B) Man killed — in crash A single vehicle accident Thursday afternoon on High- way 8A-killed one man and * hospitalized another. Dead is. driver. Phillip Edward Drader, 66. Passen- ger John Webster was still in Kootenay Lake District Hos- pital. Saturday: afternoon where he is reported .pro- ° Bonnington when the vehicle went: over the bank, No damage estimate was available. Pierre still tops - TORONTO (CP) —: A Gal-’ 19 ATTHE CONTROLS Sen or Jac seat of'a ba hoe eer to digshole for com- CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1982 in ‘was in‘the. enator opens industrial park By CasNews Staff Phase one of the Castlegar Industrial Park was officially ° opened Friday .by Senator Jack Austin and Kootenay MLA Terry Segarty in a ceremony, that included panied by his young son Justin, also said is was “nice to see the spirit of cooper- ation", and added he * is “confident” the park will become one of the best in the province, trees and unveiling a special bronze plaque. The ceremony marked the completion’ of servicing 42 acres of land for light indus- Austin represented Herb Gray, federal Minister of Regional Economic Expan- sion, while Segarty represen- ted Don Phillips, provincial Minister of Industry and Small Business Develop- - ment, Also on hand were Ross- land-Trail’ MLA Chris ak D'Arcy, Kootenay West MP # the official gionally, Gallup ‘poll : results indicate support: ‘for: Trudeau was’ strongest.in Quebec, where the figures were. Trudeau 41 per cent, Clark.14 per cent. and Broadbent.10 per cent. In‘: the;,: Atlantic: region Trudeau -wassgiven. 34: per cent support by those ques- tioned, Clark 18 per cent and: Broadbent 17: per: cent. In Ontario they. were:Tru- deau, 82: per ‘cent,’ Clark 19 per cent and 26 -Clashes ’ were widely-scattered ‘ areas ‘of El’ B cstvatloracne vars toy SAN‘fALVADOR (CP) — mo. At stake are 00 seats in a Salvador on’ Saturday, -but. there’: was