October 13, 1985 .BLISHED AUG-7~1947 — Cv CAMPBELL EDITOR— SOP YRIGHT: tui o nd belongs 10 Costie News Ltd. provided pared Castlégar News _ . MUIABER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCIL ESTAI INCORPORATING THE MID. WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SEPI IZ. 1¥/8 AUG 47 1Y00 PUBLISHER AUG-7- 1947 FEB 13° 1V/s PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell - Ron Norman PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Horvey FICE MANAGER — Lindo Kositsin ADVERTISING MANAGER — Carol Magow CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hadley Sproat engtangy, ek. provided by the od WEERtT MATE 180 Sunday shopping? At last we have a chance to vote on Sunday shopping. It's about time. But it's taken a push from a neighboring community to force a referendum an the issue in Castlegar. If Trail wasn't. planning a referendum on holidey. shopping, you can bet Castlegar voters wouldn't be going to the polls on Nov. 16 to have their say on holiday shopping. Up to now, Castlegar council has taken the position that if it ignored the holiday shopping issue it would eventually go away. It didn’t. But then it was really only a The result was charges under the provipcial Holiday Shopping Act and a lot of bad: feelings in the _ community. sh lly, ‘some unicipal ities without Sunday shopping were forced ito hold d¬her referendum on. the issue in the hope it would be approved. Castlegar council is hoping to avoid that same scene. But it is a very real possibility Trail voters will decide to allow holiday shop- ping, and Castlegar won't. What happens then? Will Castlegar merchants flout the law and open. Sundays and on holidays? Will we have another referendum next year? The point is, let's not let that Remember When? ~35YEARSAGO - _ From the Oct. 12,1950 lew The United Church held its » annual Turkey Supper in the Coron- ation Hall last’ night. The opening address was given by Mrs. J.T. Hor- ricks. oe . 2 «© be On Tuesday evening the Castlegar Kiwanis Club presented a lecture and concert in the Parish Hall. An appreciative audience heard Rev. J. Scott of Trail give an illustrated talk, his subject being A Trip Through the Emerald Isle. : Concert artists for the evening were Otto Niederm, Ronald Groom and the Welsh Male Quartet, all of Trail. ._ 28 « ‘The Kinnaird Improvement Society's party held at the Community. Hall on Saturday evening was a huge success. What it lacked in attendance was made up by the fun all those present had. The evening i of dancing to music Letters to the Editor supplied by McPecks Orchestra. * . . British Conservatives held a Golden Jubilee dinner for Winston Churchill last week, celebrating the 59th anni- matter of time before the holiday happen. Sunday shopping should shopping issue had to be settled be a matter of choice. 11 should here. have nothing to do with religion — The issue has been an ongoing after all, stores are open on Satur- concern on the Lower Mainland for day, which is a recognized the last three years. There, it’s had 'religious day for Jews and Seven- a domino effect. | Some th-Day Adventists. municipalities voted against retail stores opéning on Sundays and holidays, while others approved + the openings. oF The problem was, that con- sumers in that didn’t Sunday shopping should be determined by the consumer. If sales at local retail stores boom on Sundays and holidays, then there is an obvious need for Sunday agree to Sunday shopping simply drove to nearby communities which had holiday shopping. The big losers. were retailers who. couldn't open on Sundays. They decided to take the law into their own hands and open anyway. _ We're all We're partners. Officially, ,only.the City of Castlegar and the provincial government. are par- -tners. But make no mistake we're all partner: If after. six-months- the stores are empty? Sunday openings won't last" long. It's called young with your dollar. And really, that should be enough. But it isn't, so the next best choice is voting on Nov. 16. partners | Oil prices ‘indecent’ Editor, Castlegar News: Sometimes I get to feel that Iam just~ like Don Quixote tilting at windmills when I get upset over the indecent price gouging of the multinational oil - monopolies. I am disturbed and surprised that this latest “rip-off” has not caused an outcry from the entire population and even led to a mass boycott of oil company products. ‘A few short years'ago we were told that our petroleum was running out and the ‘Middle East countries were raising prices, therefore, we must pay more for gasoline. Today we are told that there is a “glut”; too much oil. These same coutries are reducing the New existing industries looking. to or z pand. But the. value diminishes” for Sach community-Gs the number of immunities taking. Part in the The two governments have signed an agreement to provide tax breaks to, new or expanding industries. The agreement to encourage econo con program increases. Simply stated, ‘tthe program hos been too successful. ~The “partnership prSerans will le for Castlegar inside the Tory maxim Editor, Castlegar News: Did I hear him. right? price of oil and still. the prices skyrocket. Is this how the free market - works? It seems to me that someone is playing yo-yo with our pocket books. “Heads we win, tails you lose.” The price increase at the “town pumps” is just the tip of the iceberg. Soon the ‘cost of living will skyrocket, freight rates, plane fares, public and private transportation, oil heat, etc., all of these increases will be passed onto the poor backs of the consumer whose buying power is severely restricted already. Time to stop supporting war eee Castlegar News: This is an appeal to the humane and common sense. side of every man; not the-carnal,-animal,-evil.side.that.has.a...exeryone..in..the country could be tendency for gluttony, corruption, moral deterioration, luxury, material wealth, power over others, destruc- Did our_prime-minister actually Siy:— tion, ete. This_is_an appeal .to the 1 mai “If anyone can prove that I know ~_ development in Castlegar — and in * province, cotter THe ensure the‘ vhat's going on in my government — one sense, it will, The tax- breaks will undoub- trace s-on-everr-t a ing—w “the. rest of the: city-remai communities in tedly make tive for potential investors than a in program, what new industry would ice. *, oe Tecestiagar waar porrotth has thus emerged: “Claiming ignorance or in my own office — A new Conservative political maxim dees ~ ‘with a conscience, quit? Tellow men, create and help .others who are less es. It is to this part that I in defence of integrity is-no vice,” and “Admitting knowledge is no virtue.” There is no doubt that it is time for versary of the Opposition leader's first election to the House of Commons. Churchill was first elected Oct. 1, 1900 from the Oldhem district. Drilling rigs moved into the Syringa “Creek area last weekend to start drilling tests for possible sites for the High Arrow dam. . Smoke willewed forth Fon Celgar's k at the cleaning of the pulp mill bolless began. Actual steam is not yet being gener- ated but as the boil out continues, checks are made to see how the chemi- cal cleaning of the boilers is progress- ing. When I wasa child I read the story of the goose who laid a golden egg each day. I wondered at the foolness of the greedy owner who killed the goose and then ended up with nothing. Perhaps the oil barons should ponder over this fairy story, because the . Canadian goose is seriously suffering from malnutrition. I will close this letter with an old proverb: “A fuel and his money are soon parted.” Pat Romaine Sete en Conteers A fibreglass car that took two years to build and that won first prize in the 1958. hobby show at the Pacific National Exhibition in Vancouver is owned by a man who has taken up residence in, Castlegar. Steve Uricek, who started building the car in his spare time in 1956 and completed it in time to enter it in the ~ 1958 PNE hobby show, was the owner of a body shop in Richmond and has now moved to Castlegar where he has _opened a body shop in the old Co-Op garage. and promoting the use of alcohol, tobacco, narcotics, pornography and all the TV filth. With that sum of money, employed ‘producing food for the © benefit of the human race — not for annihilation. That way we would solve the“unemployment problem, get rid of all the énemies, and live like one happy ~ family — as well as intended by our The naming of two new streets in Castlegar posed a problem at the last meeting of council. The problem before council was that —of- naming a-new-street-in-the Landis Let's forget politics. Junk it. Politics. and Larch. Since all streets must be never did — and never will — bring us med after trees in alphabetical or- ‘any peace. Politics has only brought us der, -difficulty_-was, experienced. from. bow. and arrow to star wars. Council decided to name the short Se LONG SERVICE ... Ch Peter Bourne of Vi __ BF. The foundati years, prov eo} ian Record Bri with h 9 free of charge maga Marcel St. Germain (right), Castlegar representative of the le Foundation, poses with Susan Lovwe of Penticton and oria, two blind people who use the services offered by the CR- d ters in Clearbrook, has served the blind for 86 es and books in braille, a Bible correspon- dence school, national camps for blind children and glaucoma screening clinics. In visit blind people in their homes. committee will be hosting a talk and glide show. des- cribing a recent Canadian farmers’ brigade to Nicara- gua. “at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Castlegar United Church. on the trip, will be in the West Kootenay for a few days and is making this pres- entation to promote the Tools for Peace campaign and to increase local understanding in the Oct. 9 Lotté 6-49 draw and _54.-The-bonus numbe: “_were 7, 8, 11, 19, 25 an — The bonus number was 3. $3,610,656 jackpot bought_thei ish Columbia. Tools for Peace to host slide Castlegar’s Tools for Peace’ of the current situation of the Nicaraguan people. Last -winter Severn and other Alberta and Saskat- chewan farmers who initi- ated the trip raised their own travel funds and collected tools and equipment to take. with them. While in Nicaragua, they built a machine shop se farmers could properly re- pair what they do The event will take place Lyle Severn, a participant show life in Nicaragua. Now back in Canada, the farmers are in the. process of setting up their own chari- table organization, Farmers for Peace, so that for the first time Canadian farmers can play and implement projects in the Third World in coun- tries such as Nicaragua, with- out having to go through other agencies and increase have, toured the country and spent a lot of time learning about the realities of farming Winning numbers drawn: The six winning numbers were 10, 12, 16, 18, 39, 44, 49 was 2. : Wednesday's jackpot will not be less The winning numbers drawn in the Pacific Express lottery were: For $100,000: 133622; for $50,000: 072200; he single winner of the prize ticket in Brit- costs. Another trip to Nicaragua is.in the planning stages for this winter for purposes of building more machine shops and helping out in other areas of need. An update on the progress of this year’s Tools for Peace campaign will be given dur- Bir ths & Funerals 4 BIRTHS ARMSTRONG — To Yvonne Ar- res ‘Nelson, o-boy, born Oct. 2. BAXTER —To Mr. and Mrs. Barry Baxter of Nelson, a boy. born Oct BRANDV! Dou: girl, Bit —To me ond Mrs. ‘Bro noe 3 of Rossland, a HART —ToMc. and Mrs. Mitchell Hort of Winlaw, o,boy, born Oct. HUMPHREY — To.Mr..and Mrs. Shane Humphrey of Castlegar, o girl, born Oct. 6. KOEHLE — To Mr. and Mrs. Guy Koehle of Nelson, a girl, born Oct. 3. LECLERK/MACADAM — To Leo Leclerc and Anne Macadam of Kalso, a girl, born Ott. 2. McQUAIR — To Mrs ‘Mix and-Mi é ete McQuair of Nakusp, @ boy PENNER — To Mr.’ and’ Mrs. Eric eure ‘of Castlegar, a boy, born 1. 6. ‘ SMITH — To “Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Smith of Salmo, 9 bey. born Oct. STRELIEFF — —To mr. and Mi Strelieff of Castl ‘Ogirl. born FUNERALS — Bust — Wilfred Emerson Bush het | Mefeortat donations. may be made- to the Canodian bible Society: Suite 100, Corntorth Rd. Toronto, MAA 24. 1.9. VERIGIN — To Mr. and Steve Ver girl, born Oct. 7. VERVILLE/DAVIDSON — To Paul nd Diane Davidson of Nebon, Ggitl, born Oct. 4 Mrs. of Castlegar, -o- illness at age 8) by his son Vol of Terrace: doughter Teresa Murray of Sea tle. Pulpit & Pew Tt’s been said that the farther removed you are from a subject, the more of an expert you think you are about it. . I think that’s certainly true in regard to experts on the origin of religion. Learned articles have been written to show that religion is based on fear. Fear of nature's powers drove primitive people to in- vent then pray to nature's gods. Fear of death drove our ancestors to invest life after death. And so on. To me, that’s nonsense. To start with, I doubt that religion began as an inven- tion at all. It was. much more likely a response to, a rec- ognition of, an insight into, Something or Someone that was already there. If you're going to speculate on the basic, original. reli-_ gious emotion, why choose fear? I've got another idea. This Sunday, thousands of people who normally don’t bother are going to make the extra effort to get to church for Thanksgiving. Why? Just to please someine who's been nagging them to go? Only partly, More likely, the dom- inant motivation behind this Sunday’s church attendance will be a genuine desire to He banqueted with friends~ and strangers. He appre- ciated the gifts God gave. And Jesus talked about a God who gave, not demand- express thanks. . ed; who forgave, not con- There’s so much ,to be demned; who welcomed, not thankful for. All that we have is such a wonderful gift. It seems so natural to want to say, “Thank you.” I think primitive people could have felt that as much as we do, and that’s why I suggest that thanks, not fear, is the most basic religious emotion. It seems to. me that one point Jesus made with His life was. to move'us away from being afraid of God, to’ gratefully accepting the gifts” of God. The religion of Jesus’ day had.an undertone of fear. You had to be good enough to make it, and because very few were good enough (by their abandoned. At Jesus’ last meal with His followers He gave thanks as He distributed the bread and wine by which we were to remember that the offer- ing of His life would dem- onstrate the never-ending self-giving of God. Thanksgiving is one of my favorite times of the year. It's not so much because the harvest is in (in fact, at our house it’s not all in) as that saying tl you feels so natural right. ~~ I hope you'll take time, this Thanksgiving season, to say your thanks to God. It’s such a basic response 8 the gift of life that it helps le felt unworthy, and yy about meeting their Maker. The carpenter from Galilee brought a different approach. He noticed the flowers ofthe field. He enjoyed children. what religion is about as much or more as “reading all the speculations of the so-called experts. “Talk about overstuffed!" . But not over priced! ing the evening and lists and forma available regarding Nicarag- ua’s priority needs. The collection of tools, pT! equipment and supplies, plus_ “cash donations must be com- -November this year, so proper packing: can be done in the Vancouver ‘warehouse prior to the goods being shipped to Joy Ramsden Bridge ridge. players a sulle at the Oct. 7 meeting of the Joy~ Ramsden Bridge Club_~—— The average was 54 with human_-being-to-speak. Politics is from the prince of this world—Street between Juniper_and Larch, —Thi a big inte '$10,000:-034163. in-D. joo antichrist who crucilied the Son of tin botany-Kerriais-s ——— the-Oct. 9-draw- ‘of: the-Lotto- = any of plants of “of the. rose family, tive” a = But the edge ends at the B.c.."* border — that's the interesting aspect of the provincial Partner- ship in Enterprise Program. ‘ Castlegar is just.‘one of’ 70” communities in B.C, -offering tax breaks to industry. And by the time the program is finished, more than 105. B.C. will be iriersTw enrerprise? The point is, Castlegar still has to sell iteell to new industries — regardless of he partnership _, Program. ‘And -how are we all partners? Because of the potential shift in the tax “load. New industry and in- dustries that expand won't have to pay a large portion of their providing similar tax breaks. The value of the partnership program is that it makes B.C. more attractive to new industries or I taxes. But will have to pick up that share. It's likely going to be residential tax- payers because’ they are the largest single taxpaying group.. eae approval implied Editor, Castlegar News: I noticed in the Oct? 5 issue of your paper that Ald. Bob MacBain.is quoted as saying that he filed his nomination _ papers vearly in order that the Quotable Quotes ___JUSTICE MINISTER John ‘Crosbie came under fire this week for saying the prime minister's senior staff was not astute and mi the tainted tuna scandal. ° On an open liné show on radio station VOCM in St. John's, Nfld., interviewer Bill Rowe suggested the prime minis- ter's office “is staffed by a bunch of dolts.” : Crosbie replied: “Well that’s another possible interpretation. I wouldn't say it's staffed by dolts, but perhaps they're not as, perhaps you could say they aren't as astute politically as they should be and there is something lacking in the system there, smelling out political danger. “For example, when the tuna busi- ness first came to the attention of the PMO, if they: were astute political types, they would smell the danger. There's something dangerous about it. This is something we'd better check on.” Crosbie later denied he made the statements. “FORMER Czechoslovakian hockey star Petr Klima on what he likes: “I like fun and I like Rambo (the popular movie character portrayed by Sylves- “ter Stallone). I like music, I like cars and I like pizza.” -Klima defected to ‘the U.S. on Aug. 16. GEORGE ELIA is going to jail, for failing to return overdue library books. Elia, a former University of Toronto student, was sentenced to seven days in jail, placed on three years’ probation, ordered to do 300 hours of community work and to pay $3,000 restitution because not all of the almost $13,000 worth of books were recovered. A ‘TEENAGE boy: was shot and ° robbed this week of his status-symbol sneakers: and. the distributor of the footwear is considering taking them off the shelves. Five youths™ appfoached Shawn Jones, 13, of Detroit, on the steps of the YMCA building and demanded he remove his Fila tennis shoes, which sell for about $115. He complied, but was shot once in the chest. “It’s obviously an expensive shoe,” said Rockey Ross, president of a shoe store chain which sells Fila shoes. “Kids think it's a status symbol.. “Now we think it's a problem, we'll probably discontinue the item. We don’t want to create a bad atmosphere. ° We'll probably get out fast.” constraint in can “throw rocks at-each other”. d Mr. MacBain.. has” now served two terms as alderman and I am not aware— that he has disagreed. with Mayor Audrey Moore publicly on any issue. -. One can that his implies only assume this regard approval of all that’ Mayor Moore has” done. Surely if he has any rocks to throw, they should have, been tossed during his tenure’ss alderman, thus giving the voting public a base on which to. dudge.. his suitability for higher office.. |, Michael Heard Please address all Letters to the €Editor- to:, The Castlegar News, P.O.Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4,- or deliver’ them to our office at: 197 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. Letters must be signed ana include the writer's full name-and address. Only in very exceptional cases will letters be published without the writer's name. Nevertheless, the name of the The right to edit letters for brevity, clarity, legality and grammar. Into coming Vo Thel¥ Senses: It} is obvious that the world's politicians, through their erroneous political thinking, brought this world to "the door of complete annihilation. It is also obvious that there is no hope of avoiding annihilation by political means, for the world’s politicians have gone so far down the road to hell that humane thoughts cannot enter their minds anymore. They, cannot talk about peace while preparing for war. I understand that in Canada's budget this year some $8 billion is allotted for military purposes.,1 cannot imagine how that could be possible, nor how I can agree with that when one-third of the world’s population is going hungry. I can’t understand how spending $8 billion for armaments is not infringing on the rights of the citizens of this “country. Surely, fo one in his right mind could agree. that the best-way to solve the ~ food problem of the world would be to _ slaughter off the hungry millions. No ~ doubt this would be satan’s way of attempting to solve the problem. In fact, this would only breed more ‘enemies. Why not try to solve this problem God's way and in a Christian spirit? To the $8 billion add.the billions of dollars that are spent on satanistic advertising Mexico not broke Editor, News: Re: Your story on Sept. 29 “Mexico in turmoil”. I don’t know the background of Mr. Colletti who wrote the article but he certainly is no economist. He says that Mexico owes $96 (U.S.) billion to foreigners. Foreign banks,-ete., loaned money to the Third World nations on the condition that they pay back the monéy plus interest. Thesé same countries will not allow foreigners to - buy property or to invest unless it is on their terms. The article says that Mexico is " broke; that is incorrect. The article _ temple of God, man himself in whom West lottery and a $150,000 ~In-the-event_of-a-discrep———— the g 1): Pottle and Hubert Hunchak with 63; 3) Don Richards and Rita—Perrier—with-62'4;—4) Wayne -and- Libby Weaver with 56; 5) Stan_Jenkinson aoeeireenantces Come sample our of delicious “subs... madedallyt—"| © Murchies Teas & Coffees impor = Perty Trays > Sorscht S ‘* Cheeses -COUNTRY— HARVEST ~DELI 1436 Columbia Ave. October 13, 1985 Castles News OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Oct. 13 — 2-4p.m. 644-9th Avenue Attractive 3 bedroom home with large kitchen, fireplace, 2 full baths, finished basement and more. Come on by_ and see hat you can get in the $50's. Presented by: Century 21 Mountainview Agencies Ltd. CALL KARIN GUSTAVSSON 365-2111 or 365-3739 CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMPLEX & RECREATION COMMISSION Invites persons involved in construction of Castlegar . Arena and General Public toan OPEN HOUSE at the CASTLEGAR PIONEER (ARENA on Tessday, October 15 From 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. et Us Text Tron the T how to solve problems. When the Doukhobors perceived the false doctrine of the church, of worshiping idols and icons instead of the true world pare its handsome yellow Neneh The street in the Landis subdivision will be known as Oak St. 15 YEARS AGO From the Oet. 15, 1970 Castlegar News" The Town of Castlegar will budget for completion of a second tennis court near the first one with the hope of completing the project in the early spring. God dwells, they never turned to the church to bargain for conditions. They simply quit going to the church to worship the icons and destroyed the icons that they had at home. Secondly, when it dawned on them that killing men’— temples of God — was a grave sin, they decided to one day burn all their arms and did so without first attempting to make some deal with the political authorities. . 2 s Good progress is being made on Castlegar's fire hall extension with a roof of the addition already on. At a meeting last week, Castlegar is council authorized payment. Where are our clergymen? The * * * radios and TVs should be bouncing off the floor with protests against the insanity of war. Yet, all is quiet from the clergy’s side. Are they also restricted from giving’the public God's truth, the only truth that can save gar Community Chest united appeal mankind, the message of Jesus Christ? gets underway officially this coming The present trend of society will lead © Monday. It will run until Nov. 14. This to.complete annihilation, one way or year’s target is $20, another. Everyone must start thinking 5 YEARS AGO positively. Mass- murder is from the From the Oct.12, 1980 devil and it is time for all to stop Castlegar News supporting this insanity. Castlegar residents should have Mike E. Chernenkofi another chance to speak up about a Crescent Valley proposed shopping plaza on CoJumbia Avenue before city council decides whether to rezone four acres in the 1500 block. ; Mayor Audrey Moore told 30 people _at a 90-minute hearing in council chambers Thursday night,that addi- tional concerns “could be included in the public hearing concerning the * update of our community plan.” . 8 @ The Jehovah's Witnesses will be dedicating their Kingdom Hall in Kin- naird this Saturday and: Sunday. os Te would leave one to believe that Mexico is worth nothing. However,they have? assets which they (the Mexicans) own and these could be sold to Pay, their obligations... If a Canadian family owns.a. a’ house A total of seven special awards which is paid for and borrows $5,000 certificates were presented by Koot- and cannot repay the loan, it is not. enay Boundary Visitors Association broke as the Mexican ‘article would ~ during its annual general meeting. imply. The house is ‘worth much more - 8 8 than the loan; the’ same applies to The Castlegar Chamber of Com- countries, be they Mexico, Brazil or merce Business Information Centre any other. had a busy month'in September with 53 inquiries on various types of business T.N. {Terry] Tuck information. Castlegar jackpot will be carried over. Yanda $150,000_—ancy betwee and the official winning list, The eight numbers drawn the official list shall prevail. ney between these numbers ~ ‘Job openings , opportunities are available at Trail Cariada Employment Centre 835 Spokane Phone: 368. Costlegar area. (4674) The annual Kinnaird-Robson-Castle--— he irnmediately Details of these and other job . wradgived in Castlegar.-This is a part-time position ‘with some light bookkeeping and receiving. (4933) "- = i A Costlegor firm requires © pres ‘wit legal perience. 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