CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 27, 1962 Unions await decision | By CasNews Staif and News Services A four-day provincial La- bor Relations Board hearing to determine: whether. a cer- tification vote will be held at Cominco's mining and smelt- ing operations in Trail and Kimberley ended Saturday — and all that remains is the waiting. A three-member, LRB panel heard the final sum- mations by both the Cana- dian Association of Indus- trial, Mechanical and Allied Workers and the United Steelworkers of America and the board promised a de- cision “soon,” The board must decide on CAIMAW's for duction workers at Trail and Kimberley. The Steelworkers _con- tend that because of the board's three-month time limit for raids, membership cards signed prior to the'30 days before CAIMAW's ap- plication should be consid- ered stale, Baigent — calling the cam- paign “the most significant raid this province has seen in the last 10 years” — urged, the panel to make no ex- ceptions to the three-month limit. Tan Donald, counsel ‘for CAIMAW, described the rule as spurious and argued that there jiiouid bea degree of about joining ‘the ‘union,” Donald said, “Can it be: ar-:) gued that a card four months old is any less relinbld than a card three months old?” CAIMAW began its raid of the Comincd operations Aug. 4 and had intended: to cease its organizing activity three months later. It fell short of a majority on Nov. ‘4 and con- tinued the raid: for almost four more weeks, ” Donald said CAIMAW be-, Heved the three-month limit: extended three shonths from . the end of the month in which the first card was signed. DESCRIBED AS UNFAIR He also said a Cominco ban against organizing on com: the vote. John Baigent represented the steelworkers throughout the four-day hearing and at- tempted in his final summa- tion to convince the panel that strict, unyielding guide- lines ought to exist with res- pect to raiding activity. CAIMAW applied to the board on Nov. 80, 1981, for a vote among the 4,850 pro- gov- erning fad raids. “Time limits.are fixed ar- bitrarily and are essentially abitrary,”. Donald said. He said the labor board. should not be concerned with the time limit, but with the. in- tentions of the individuals who signed CAIMAW mem- bership cards. “The board wants to know that the person was serious Executive to solve D‘Arcy dilemma The problems engulfing Rossland-Trail New Demo- cratic Party MLA Chris D'Arcy and his riding exe- cutive just won't go away. In a four-hour general meeting Sunday, party mem- bers voted, tt-caund the long- standing dispute between D'Arcy and his, 20-member executive back to the ex- ecutive for a solution. About 125 members asked the executive if it supports D'Arcy. The answer will come at the riding’s annual general meeting Feb. 28. For the record... : Inn article in the Jan. 24 Castlegar ‘News, Century 21 Big “Rock Realty manager The members also tabled a. motion endorsing D'Arcy until a written report of the pany. an unfair labor practice that worked against CAIMAW and to the advantage of the Steelworkers. “The very occurrence of an” unfair... labor practice is enough to take this case out of the ordinary realm,” he said, adding that “if Cominco had been intending to appear as an d bystand- Orr) we} AIL’ DROP. GIVE GENEROUSLY . dinator Bob Tarplatt : Mothers’ March area coor- h one of five Castlegar mail dropoff boxes. Boxes will be located at Safeway, SuperValu, Carl's Drugs, Pharmasave and c ft Foods to handle mail donations, one Central Trudeau meets >, premiers ‘Feb. 2-3 OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau has con- firmed |he will meet the 10 ‘premiers for a conference on the economy Feb, 2 and 3 and says it might be possible to _ meet for.a third day. Trudeau confirmed his in- vitation in a Telex to the pre- miers Tuesday but, hedging on the premiers’ request fora three-day. conference, sug- | gested-it would be better to wait until the conference be- gins, before deciding more time is necessary. The first ministers wil open and close the conference with public statements. The zrest of the meetings are to be closed. f : ‘Trudeau sent a separate Telex . to. Quebec Premier . Rene Levesque, welcoming his decision to participate in the conference and express- ing the hope the meeting will “mark a revival of the co- operation that is essential . between our respective gov- " . er, it was a dismal failure.” Baigent told the panel the labor relations community in B.C. has been adhering to the three-month rule ever since it was set out by the labor relations board in 1977. “The fact that it has not been challenged is a testi- mony to its efficacy,” he said. “If ever there were two an- that needed clear 8 against him “has been’ sub- mitted. D'Arcy and the executive appeared to have patched up their differences at a Jan. 19 meeting at Selkirk College. However, the general membership became exas- perated when the executive failed to bring forward any recommendations from that meeting. Differences between D'Arcy and the executive stem from the party nomin- ation battle last fall when the executive charged that D'Arcy mishandled member- ship applica Soi D'Arcy ha ged when he rules, it’s these. two. It's ex- actly the kind of situation where you don’t change the rules in midstream.” Donald ‘argued that it would be unfair to the Steel- workers if the labor relations board abandoned the three- month limit. He said ‘the Steelworkers based their en- tire campaign on the under- standing the raid would not. exceed three months: and would have adopted different strategy had they known it would have lasted longer. If the panel orders a rep- resentation vote and the , raiding union wins, the ee ‘membership . of. { ‘would almost double’ ne Greg was re- ported to have said the aver- age house price in Castlegar is up 10 per cent from last on Jack Webster's BCTV program and said none of them had ever contributed to his year. says in fact he said the aver- age house price is down 10 per cent. . As well, the story refers to Nichvalodoff speaking on be- half of the Kootenay Real Estate Board. Ni Among other issues, the executive complained D'Arcy signed up members for less than the traditional $20 mini- mum fee. D'Arcy told the meeting i for says any comments he made in the article were his own and not the board's, less than $20 was not improp- er, but politically unaccep- table.” would ‘therefore replace the Steelworkers as the top union in the B.C. mining in- dustry. Paid while laid off NANIAMO (CP) — Full wages are being paid- to about 20 government em- ployees at the defunct Bran- nan Lake- heroin treatment centre, even thdugh they Freedomite women Fast for peace BURNABY (CP) — Two Sons of Freedom Doukhobor women imprisoned at Lower Mainland Regional Correc- tional Centre (Oakalla) reached the one-month mark Monday in a “fast for world peace” they started Christ- as Day. Mary ‘Braun, 61, said she and Pauline Berikoff, 46, would take liquids, but would continue to refuse all solid food “until God tells us to stop.” Braun, admitting she was feeling “kind of low,” said in an interview that Doukhobor pacifist, religious principles contributed to a spirit of self-sacrifice. “We are fasting for the well being of future gener- id. to all governments, to ‘stop the deadly arsenal before it exterminates the entire hu- man race.” have been laid off since July. Every day they check into a small office in this eastern’ Vancouver Island city, say they're ready to work, are usually told there isn't any (MAN ON THE STREET — QUESTION: Would you vote in favor ‘of the “~ \e think we ee 2 bal this area. Rose Debeque No. gone so high now, I don't n really. afford Vi Shlakoft Yes. I suppose we need it for pr d$1 mi illion ' or why not? I think our taxes have ** Dennis Leveridge °” I think it would be good to have a bigger place. I don't know if I_agree with | the location. The better | location would be the new arena — mostly for the parking. T'd like to see a library because it’s good for all the kids. , | library? ee Braun and Borikoff, both of whom are serving two-year sentences for arson in the Rocensye: remain ue special Finger pointed at air traffic controllers: ‘MOSCOW (REUTER) — The Soviet news agency Tass suggested Tuesday that .in- Oakalla Pe this Vanover suburb. A prison official said no at- . tempt was being made to force-feed the two, but their condition was being. moni- tored closely by the Oakalla nurse and doctors. Fasts, or hunger strikes, have been a regular feature of Doukhobor activity at Oakalls. 1975, Braun mounted a 48-day fast to pro- test her imprisonment on a “oO "was previous charge. “They always used “to air traffic con- trollers were responsible for the Air Florida crash in Washington which killed 78 people. Tass was commenting on the preliminary results- of investigations which ‘ indi- cated that the Boeing 787 did not have enough ground speed to gain enough alti- tude, causing it to smash into a bridge over the Potomac River on Jan. 13. bservers believe this largely the result of the fact that while the plane was prepared for the take-off / Police Briefs ay Weekend snowfall raised havoc on local highways with Castlegar RCMP - reporting 12 accidents with only two resulting in charges and the balance ‘attributed to road conditions, Details were released on seven of the accidents: with ifive classified ‘as “fender benders.” Charges resulted from two separate accidents Saturday. Donald John Lapinski of Castlegar was charged with failing to yield after his 1964 pickup was in collision with a 1977 car driven by Leola E. Weisner, also of Castlegar. 1969 pickup driven by Me. Ewan. The Ingham vehicle. also. struck a third pickup owned by Douglas Howard Hoplind. It was parked in front of the McEwan vehicle. All three ‘men are of Castlegar. Ingham suffered bruises to the lower arm and hand. Damage tothe Ingham and Hoplind pickups was -esti- mated at $400 each with $600 to the McEwan pickup. Monday an accident in the Selkirk College parking lot resulted in damages totalling $2,800 when a 1976 pickup The accident occurred at driven by Peter Andrew Hie- 10th Ave. and 6th Street . bert of Castlegar braked to when both vehicles were at- avoid another vehicle and slid into a car driven by Donald .force-feed us, which was blunders were made by, the hateful to us, but now they ground services,..above.: all, are more liberal-mined,”, she, the airport's air tempting to drive on a slip- pery, ry, hill. No o ingurjos rere, a Feportede: c Leslie Reed, also of Castle- said. meee pe ot The regional district Blane to find out the answer to that question — ‘and ‘soon. IT’S NOT A MANUAL. for activitists and it's not a, device to divert: public ationtion from - vital forestry issues, # But the t ministry has come out with a new book * to help the’ public’ ‘got ‘in on decisions — it’s called Public Involvement Handbook and it can help’ public interest grotipa wanting to take part in: the forestry decision! . making process. Copies of the handbook arp available from the Queen’ ‘s Printer in Victoria’— at/$10 a pop: ALEX McKINNON has filled Street Talicin on how the annual Canada-Scotland.New Year's Day Curling’ Match got started in Castlogar and ran for 20‘ years. It goes back to the three-sheet | curling rink in the old arena, recalls Alex; when le.and Dick Wayling. were chatting in the “snake room” and decided a New Year's — % Novokshonoff's letter in the Castlegar News . ‘of Jan. 6, I wish to say he is presenting one side of the coin based on his own limited Community Colonies, and who, he wrote, were causing terror on thé peaceful dwel- lers in the Community. Lord- ly, according to this letter, ‘wanted these “a! of biblical writing ( Adam and Eve, the forbidden fruit from the tree of knowledge of good. and evil, etc.) which he connects with Doukhobors, school edu- cation, Peter Lordly's death, who killed him — and why. The picture he paints is game would, be ‘a good idea. Alex’. ‘would Scotland and Dick would pat rinks together Fepresenting - Canada. The day atarted about 7 a.m. when members of ‘both rinks would . be . phoned,''‘and ‘would. ‘arrive’ at fhe. McKinnons around 8' o'clock. Bacon and eggs were then prepared; along ‘with ' plack” pudding, (The latter, says Alex, is a popular Sunday dish in Scotland. Blood and oatmeal are mixed together, and then the mixture is sliced and fried. “Some never did eat it; some got to like itl”, smiles: Alex:) ° Dick Wayling donned a different hat each year, and the aueine 0 Canada, and occasionally carrying the Canadian pie breakfast the members of the two rinks retire toy the curling rink where a 10-end game was played.‘Every., two ends the game was halted while Players enjoyed 'a drink or two, and a sing-song. Following the game, those players still sober ‘enough visited Castlegar’s beer parlors and then they _were d and. back the C * due to confiscation of lands in d of sup- positions which, in light of history, do not bear them- selves out. and was to give out to the .gov- ernment a list of names of such people. Tam curious to know, did CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 27, 1982 _ Other side of coin presented show what are the alter- natives. The fact is, there are fanatics in all walks of life, and noone hasa monopoly on - saintly behavior. "if However, we all know it is the inward Spirit, guided by reason that indicates in which direction the person or group turns: to positive, cre- ative and i all-forgiving trends Mr, honoff, when la- belling these people as “faith- ful elders” ever stop to think of the possibility that their act of burning the schools may have hastened the death of the leader to whom they’ apparently were so “faith- It is true the Community ful?" Doukhobors under leader- ‘ship of Peter Lordly were reluctant to have their chil- dren attend schools in the early years, mainly for two reasons: the children’s help was needed at home because of the serious material set- suffered For as the matter stands according to Nevokshonoff's own statements, and as we know it from history of the times, there were no “pa- triots of education” present his! there to shoulder the blame. as was stated above, the Saskatchewan; and, secondly both the parents and the leader did not wish . the children to be exposed — on religious grounds — to such influences as militarism and taught in schools. * joined by their wives for the annual dance that the Hi Arrow Arms used to hold on New... Year’s Day. Alex says he can't remember everyone who’ played’ at the one time or another during the 20 years, but he recalls the following: _ Nick Burak, Bill VanYzerloo, Bob Jeffrey, Paul Moroso, Jim Bilesky, Trig Kaardal, Al Jacques, Peter Kazakoff, Bil Oleski, Burt Campbell, Joe McKee, Johnny Stewart, Bill Watt, Brace McMillan, Jack Chernoff and° ‘Harry Lang. ‘GEORGE AND JULIE FRY have built some attractive end tables. Running counter to our: throw: -away society, George = Nevokshonoff writes that in the spring of 1924, “The faithful elders burned all the . schools’ in the settlements and in the fall of the same year Peter Lordly was killed. ‘Then he concludes, “Patriots of school education — includ- ing some so-called Doukho- bors — killed him. Please, Mr. Nevokshonoff, be truthful and say you do not mean ane community some large wire spools that are a couple of feet high and some 18 inches in diameter. The couple covered them with carpet, and then had. glass cut to fit the tops. The result: very attractive rumpus room end tables. SPOTTED AT DEER PARK recently ‘enjoying a family outing were Gerry and Faye Rogers, Terry and Karen Hughes, and John Vanin and Phyilis:Stefoniuk. ‘Thoy had a lot of youngsters along (including some tha! belonged to friends) and they were enjoying sleigh. riding." _ ‘akling and a blazing bonfire ‘with roasted /Wieners. B voice of the People Support sought - Let's all pull together to make our fine district an even better place in which to live. Let us all turn out and vote in support of our district library. Editor, Castlegar News: In some of my travels in Canada and the U.S, I have enjoyed visiting a number of SP UIp ‘mill halts Seorsibn plant 2 ‘Spokesman John ‘Allangon said-work on the $205-million expansion stopped last week. wood fibre pulp mill in this southern B.C. ‘coast commun- - ity because of softening pulp markets and the coat of bor- ‘Alanson would not ‘eas when -work might be re- sumed or if shutdowns might Castlegar when it struck a northbound and Dreweo was John Stoopnikoff service concludes until at least April. John W. ikoff, 68, of. Mr. ikoff is survived attempting to make a left hoi at the time. A semi-trailer is re; é beth hove blocked the drivers’ “ ‘two-vehiele accident on Sherbiko Hill resulted in $500 damage to a 1967 station wagon driven by Alvin Larry ‘When the centre closed in Shoreacres and a lifetime July, most the ‘staff of ‘79 resident of the area died Jan. either found new. jobs -or- 22. Funeral service began Monday at the Castlegar Fu- neral Chapel and concluded Tuesday at Tarrys Hall. Born. April 11, 1916 at Brilliant, Mr. Stoopnikoff .were transferred to. other . government ministries. ‘The contract covering the B.C Government Employees Union’ members includes * a no-layoff ‘clause’ for workers with more than two years experience. ‘This .means the.“govern- ‘ment must pay the remaining 20 -until they retire, quit, ; agree to accept severence pay — or are found new jobs. But Nanaimo and nearby areas largely dependent on the forest industry have no jobs. And another contract provision says - employees can't be moved from a geo- graphic. area against. their. will. + + , Officials say the govern- ment has recently put time limits on such’ “ phic constraints.” They said the period-of grace for the Bran- nan Lake workers will expire in. April. grew up in that community. ° 1 ant ver, Pete Stoopnikoff of i Ae. { pledale and two sisters, Alf d in 1989,.married Eli- zabeth Koochin at Brilliant. In 1940 they moved to Thrums and the following ‘ year to Shoreacres where he resided until his death. Before his retirement in 980 Mr. ff worked: by “his wife’ Elizabeth of Shoreacres; one son, John, © and ¢ in-law, Olga, of | c and $600 damage to a 1978 van driven by Dennis M. Greep. Both are of Shoreacres; three daughters, - Mrs. George (Myrna) Souk- eroff of Castlegar, Mrs. Wal- lace (Elizabeth) Popoff of Shoreacres and Mrs. Fred : {Ratio} Makortoff of Elkford; 12 grandchildren; ‘one broth- Konkin of ’ Penticton‘ and Irene Anutooshkin of Bril- liant. Burial took place at Shore- acres Cemetery with funeral ‘as a lumber grader at Can: adian Cellulose. under the sis ection of, Castor Funeral Chapel. - ‘Caution advised:in natural gas surplus VANCOUVER (cP) — The provincial government could find itself. saddled ~ with oceans of unsaleable natural Officials say jobs for all gas unless it is careful about workers are ayailable’ in allocatirig B.C.’s surplus re- Vancouver, but the high serves, the general manager price’ of housing has kept. of the Crown-owned B.C. Rawlyk told Govier it may be a mistake to expand the provincial natural gas system until the future of exports to .the U.S. is more. certain. ‘No injuries were reported and no charges were laid. Fog and icy conditions are reported. responsible for a four-vehicle mishap Sunday at the Kinnaird Bridge. Drivers and damages are 2s follows; Michael Joseph Kosof of Nelson: $1,500 dam- age to his 1978 station wag- on; Arthur Neil Edwards of Robson: $400 damage to his 1977 pickup; Samual Konkin of Castlegar: $200 damage to his 1981 pickup and Jacques Eli Blanchard of Nelson, $1,200 damage to his station wagon, Police report the Kosot vehicle went out of contro! on the icy bridge and was struck by the Edwards vehicle. The Konkin vehicle, which was following the Edwards . Vehicle; stopped in traffic and was struck in the rear by the Blanchard vehicle. No injuries were reported, Included in the weekend fs : Nicholas T. Oglow =A good library is always a Castlegar fascinating place in which to spend some of your leisure time. There you can: find ad- venture, excitement, educa-: = rowing money. occur in current operations. tion’ and beauty, with no: restriction: as to your age, gender, or social position, all te be found: fa: the printed mie word. 3 Having waxed poetic, I would like to express my.sat- mace with‘ fhe location of The: land ‘ich is “serviced iby the city to the brary board This isa. saving in the overall) project: ‘The location will be ac- eessible to all area residents once our ‘transit system is in| Place and functioning. °. T have worked hard and continue to work for. those. facilities that serve the entire ‘area such as our district. hospital, our district golf club. and our district curling club. T-would like to invite, at this time, those residents in | areas I and J in p to Family Bible Hour os 9:45 a.m, Worship: Service Sunday In Legion Rall Bible Study & Prayer. Tues. 7:30 p.m. at 1201 -1 Street ; Phone: 365-2605 1400 Block, Columbia Ave. 'Sinday Services 8a.m.and 10a,m, eee, School: 10a.m. fobson Community Church’ dana re Fourth sundeyd ot non th, 10.a.m. Rectory: Ph. 3 365: 2271 ae their support to our dis- _ library referendum. Desmond Carroll them away. One possibility in for the workers to get new jobs at Petroleum Corp. said. Dan Rawijk issued the Brannan Lake should the ‘warning at the opening day "government re-open the facil. of hearings ‘into’ B.C.'s nat- ity for some other use. ural gas needs: and papel, Later this week,,Nanaimo organized by’ ‘the Ministry of city council will hear from Energy, Mines and‘ Petrol- one government ministry eum Resources and’ condyc- that is interested in using the ted by a single commissioner, contre. Details are being George Govier, former dep- “kept confidential until the. uty energy + amalnister of Al- berta. E council meeting. — ‘At the same time, he report was an earlier acci- warned that peak export de- ~ dent which oceurred ‘Jan. 21 mands in winter months may on Waldie Ave. and Broad- preclude further use of the water Road. existing system. ~ A 1979 vehicle, driven by The corporation's: quand- David Wayne Holoboff of ary arises from GL-41, the Castlegar, was west bound National Energy Board ex- on Broadwater Road and a port licence held by West- 1980 pickup, driven by Mi- coast ‘Transmission Ltd. chael Jobn Zanussi, was Under. its term, Westcoast | south bound on Waldie Av- can pipe up to 809 million enue. Both were turning at cubic feet (22.9 million cubic ‘the time of the accident. No metres), a. day of gas to injuries were reported. The Northwest Pipeline Corp. .of . Zanussi vehicle received $700 Ba Lake City,"Utah. . damage. ! iar ‘Healing ‘WITH JOAN JAMES ~ OF VER". 1471 Columbia Ave. Trail Regular Seardas Services Pastor Dirk Zinner: 2 UNITED CHURCH.’ i » 713. “ath Street Worshi He For tore :10365.7502 or. 965-8354 « Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30.a.m. on Radio CKQR below Castleaird Plaza Ph, 365-6317 9: 50 a.m. Sunday School 13. a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7p 7, Bem. Cottage dies. Friday, 7 p. ba Youth and iy Family Night ‘ Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor Ph, 365-2374 ie AFULL ‘GOSPEL CHURCH 2404 Columbia Avenue Shure seh School Morning a Worship 809 Merry Creek Road: Next to Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Family! Bible Hour Morming Worship : 11:00 a.m, Evening Praise 330 p.m. +. WED. NIGHT Bible Study & Prayer ‘ Service7 p.m. ‘ Church Office 365-3430 767-11th Avenue Pastor rd Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour’ 45 a.m. ‘ Morning Worship: « 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Evening Service : OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song Via Video Tape: Feb. 2,3: & 4 7 p.m. Nightly FREE ADMISSION TRAIL RENTECO STAL 212080 © 2nd Ave., Trail 6:00 p. Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30 p. Pastor tra. Johnson Buds Phone 365-6: Saturday: Young Peoples 2605 Columbia Ave. 9: 45 a, “ “und y School u WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m, — Junior Congregation & Nursery Rev. Harvey Se! Phone 305-8816 eta arrcet yea _ Soturday Niaht Mass Sunday's Matses at 8a,.m. and 10a.m. | ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle—12Noon _/ for the leader's death, the ones who, according to your own words “for a long period refrained from school edu- cation.” And you couldn't mesn the independents, the ones who left. the Community and therefore weren't involved in the: inner affairs of the’ Com- munity. After that there is no one else left of:the Doukho- _ bors but those ‘who burned bidden. fruit” “Nudes” tb were san not too enthusiastic about schools, and during the short period from’ April (when all the schools, were burned) ‘to October when Lordly was killed there was no school’ building left to teach in...so there is no way the Community members can be labelled “patriots of edu- cation.” It is significant that in his letter to Premier Oliver (dated April 25,1924), Peter , - referring to the stated that they were of the conviction it was * he, the leader, who opened. the schools in the Doukhobor colonies. Consequently, they had the belief-he was work- ing together with the Can- adian (as rep- resent), or to negative, des- tructive, judgmental and vengeful ones where it is all the more natural to suspect foul play. I suggest, as a fellow Doukhobor, that Nevokshon- off, instead of pronouncing judgment upon other Douk- hobors, assess his own poel- tion in the light of the above. People who watch and study events of Doukhobor tory from the outside are no doubt aware of the above trends, what they mean — and can draw their own con- clusions. A life-member of the Com- munity which believes in-the, future. of the Doukhobor: movement ¢hlightened by every means available in order to become useful par- ticipants In the mosaic of the country and the world. The Ex-Smokers’ Assoc Season with Selkirk Saltese presents @ six week course to alp smokers quit. support, smoking 4 stress monagement, diet a1 weight contrcl ore featured, team to lop and maintain a healthy, non-smoking lifestyle. Selkirk College Castlegar Wed., Feb. 10 7:00 p.m. ~ OFFICE ADMINISTRATION LEGAL SECRETARY "PROGRAM "This Program ls designed ‘to prepare ca ployment ina secretarial capacity in law firms, reol estate otfice, Soveriment ogencies, banks, a indidates for em- other similar one orall of of legal olin precadures ts required, Students may elect fo enrol in to,the Law iP And of course the Com- munity members know fora fact Lordly spoke the truth, which reverses the whole picture the self-described “Disciple” of Lordly is trying to present to the public. The “Nudes” — or month: Gilice; Preparing Legal Docu inigetions FomilyLaw, Wille; Probeter and Corporation COURSE DATE: The next class is scheduled to start Feb is intakes ore planned for the first Monday. of tocarion: Selkirk College, Vocational Division 2001 Sliver King Road, Nelson, B.C. Conveyancing: Swi $1 Age 18 and over: Grade 12; Typing 50+ ind 80+ wmp or Dicta-typing trolning or ex- perlence; Successful completion of business training _Saulvalant | to trginiog: ‘Candidates ‘iil ‘be Dreteeted for” —as they were called later, | under guise of ‘their faith caused much embarassment to the Community in a move- ment that later apresd into, broad : fields: ‘This —“disciple” describes‘ “education as being ‘the “for- but : doesn't. APPLICANTS. MAY WISH TO peg allt Lt, Meth fora CANADA EMPLOYMENT FOR SPONSORSHIP IN THE PROCRAMS » SELKIRK COLLEGE Box 1200 ROOM-SIZE ROLL ENDS EMNANTS DON’T MISS THIS OFFER! HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AT CHINA CREEK