FOURTEEN TWEENIES were enrolled into
6,1st Blueberry Creek Brownle Pack at an
Vgstiture held recently in the Kinnaird
dH. Brownies Include, back row, left to

tight, Tara Lynn Lady, Shauna Hegan, Jean

Holden, Sherry Bouthelier, Kelly Boutheller

and. Leslie Bergeron. Second row, left to

right, Suzette Bouchard, Stacie Batchelor,

Pettigrew and

Raquel Bucknell. Front row, left to right,

Karen Kozub, Candace Fleguth and

Karen’ Miller-Tait, Lorl

trall toa

Michelle Comtols. Brownles walked along a

wishing well where they recelved thelr pins
from Deputy Commissioner Loulse Gjenne-
stad, and Brown Owl Bev Frisby. Also
enrolled was Tawny Owl Ruth Kozub by
Marlene Conrad. Present was Pack Camp
Advisor Doreen Smecher,
Guider Doris Latta. Following the enroll-
ment the new Brownles served tea to all of
the mothers and guests.

—1st Blueberry Creek Brownles Photo

and District

7-H Your computerized
Bio-dex ByKenJ.Michaets —‘ biorhythm

YODEX PEODUC TIONS 1978

Dist bs forcalo Sun Synaicate

INTELLECTUAL

Symposium Session Probes
Leader’s Views on Education

Joint Doukhobor Research
Committee Release

“Peter the Lordly's aspira-
tions were to build and not to
was the statement
made by Peter P. Reibin of
Blewett in his report as one of
the speakers at the 36th session
of the Joint Doukhobor Sympo-
sium held at the Regional

Recreation Complex Nov, 5.

R ing his i

misunderstood just what Lord-
ly stood for and, by their
actions, made il appear as if he
were opposed Lo schools,
Reibin spoke strongly
against the hate literature cur-
rently being given wide circula-
ion throughout the area, In a
follow-up to his high opinion of
Lordly's influence and record in
communal history, he added

as a life-time member of the
community headed by Peter
(Lordly) Verigin (the CCUB),
Reibin staunchly refused to
agree with the contention,
made mainly by the Freedomite
sect, that Lordly objected to
education in schools.

He said there were prac:
tices in the schools — such as
saluting the flag — that Lordly
and the people did not want to
accept, since they were con-
trary to the concept of “toil and
peaceful life" for which they
and their predecessors had suf-
fered. But that objection did
not relate to the destruction of
schools in the community.

The destructive elements,
Reibin said, arose out of mis-
guided interpretation on the
part of certain individuals, who

Ten Leading Citizens
Honored Next Month

Ten individuals of the
West Kootenays will be honor-

The 10 to receive awards
ave presently being selected by
a ittee headed by Louise

ed for
ata banquet to be held at the Hi
Arrow Motor Hotel on the
evening of Dec. 21.

Oddy and will be announced
early next month, Co-ordinator
Mrs, Leo (Sheila) Plamondon,
wishes to invite anyone inter-
ested in to call her in

on the record of
Peter Chistiakoff, the son of
Lordly, who took over after
Lordly's death, and enlarged

John J. Verigin of complicity in
the burning of a communal hall
at Brilliant in the mid 40s,
Babakaeff had no answer.

There was a request from
the chair that as a measure of
identity and clarification, every
Doukhobor organization pre-
sent before the symposium its
fundamental beliefs, principles,
aims and ultimate goals.

The following session .is
scheduled for Dee, 3 at the
same location,

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ?
STAY AND SAVE AT

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

still oniy from $79.00 up

Mostly with full kitchens
— at no extra cost,

Free parking
Downtown location

Weekly, monthly & family
rates

For brochure and reservations write:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. VEZ 1V3 of Phone area 604-687-6751

upon the scope of the
enterpri

Tom Savinkoff, speaking of
Peter Lordly in relation to
sehooling, Lordly never
was opposed Lo literacy, He was
literate himself and favored
people being literate, in order
to learn songs and psalms, to
study the Gospel, ete.

Joseph Podovinikoff, re-,
porting on the community
formed by Michael Verigin in
the 40s, related that interest in
the document that Verigin
presented before the people,
allégedly to be a testamentary
of the late leader, Peter Chis-
tiakoff, was quite strong at
first, but later supported only
by the Freedomites. Subse-
quently, they tee, — turned
against’ him, destroying his
communal-co-operat: estab-
lishment at Krestova and also
at Hilliers, following that up
with additional conspiracy of
perjured evidence to cause his

nehly attempted to
justify the flow of the propo-
ganda leaflets because, he
Seat ca 8 Tadd y"

In addition to r

. the purpose of
the evening is to celebrate and
usher in the winter season. The
awards have been designed by
the Cranbrook artist “Man-

‘
i

/\
,

HOW TO USE YOUR CHART:
Locate The

woman” who will also give a
slide/talk show of his work.

the evening to obtain tickets.

This activity is sponsored
by the Association for the
World Government of the Age
of Enlightenment teaching the
Transcendental Meditation Pro-

gram,

fa Da:

had arrived and that they, the
“Reformed” were duty-bound
to speak the “truth” against

ali
they falsely aceused him and

December 30, 1978.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER CERTIFICATION PROGRAM

“DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE

The University of Victoria will offer a year of training for teacher certification at the
elementary school level for qualified applicants (minimum 2 years college/univer-
sity credit in specified subjects) starting in July, 1979, and ending April, 1980. The
course will be offered from the David Thompson University Centre In Nelson,
British Columbia, with school experience sites In Trail, Nelson and Castlegar.
Persons interested in the teacher certification program should complete “the
following form and return It to the Associate Dean of Education, University of
Victoria, P.O, Box 1700, Victoria, B.C. V8BW 22, or phone 477-6911, local 4375, by

University of Victoria

SLTY OF EDUCATION

TARY TEACHER CERTIFICATION PROGRAM

David Thompson University Centre

Address.

____ Telephone

College or Univ.

No. of vears att

attended:

ended:

r,
Chack tho scale

r
from 1105 numbers

‘your intelectual,
¥

Bo-der. The B-dex is computed

:BIO-DEX READOUT:

yCl8- It's very Important righ
play games with others.

. Don't

- Avoid big words designed to impress, Be yourself and you'll be bett
Ite and tppecrad 7 PIM Be yore and yo be beter

rewards [n the near future,

ing general has

iythims. Msay

Hf Boston, waa

rs
‘American Revolution, George Washington achleved this brillant

for the
Bto-dex was at a tripte high 15 poids!

Voice of the People /

Editor, Castlegar News:

= J note a great deal of
concern and publicity express-
ed By officials and public alike,
o¥er, the mindless breaking of
windows and the destruction of
signs that have occurred in our
city.

3 We have coined the word
“vandalism” to describe these
acts. The dictionary defines
vandalism as “The wilful des
traction of art and literature.”
We have blamed the young
people for these acts.

= One of the solutions sug-
gested has been to ban Hallo-

yeen, and my purpose in
writing this letter is to plead
thé ¢ause of our young people
ard to defend Halloween.

© We have been residents of
South Castlegar (Kinnaird) for
over 21 years and have had
youngsters coming to our door
every Oct. 310 during this
pebiod. We have handed out
tr@ats from a minimum number
of 20 up to a maximum number
of 148 children.

2 We have enjoyed their
cogtumes, exeitement and good
humor and not once in all these
years have we expe: ed any
mischief from these young
people. Consequently, we
would be ext
upbet to si
tioh of this 2

to punish all of these
y children because of the

‘pan gasket and fluid.

Two wrongs do not make a
right and I fear it would be only
x matter of time until we
banned Christmas, then the
Easter Bunny and eventually
Mothers Day.

Perhaps we should re
think our philosophy and con-
sider banning the waste and
destruction of our forests, the
poisoning and pollution of our
streams and rivers and that

Congratulations to last week’s winner, Mrs. H. Solecki of Slocan

FOR TAKE-OUT
PHONE 357-9335

5

Dragon Inn
Restaurant - Salmo
__ — HOURS —
Sun., 9a.m. -8p.m.
Mon., 7 a.m. -7 p.m.

Sat.,8a.m.-9p.m.

We Offer Full Course Meals
Chinese & Western Food

Tues. - Fri., 7 a.m.-9 p.m.

*) | Specializing in

Seafood .

~

Steak & Seafood
Restaurant,

Close

Golley’s
iS

“Open Bar. ull p.m.

. Ph, 447-9572 - Reservations
ty Christina Lake

\ : Unscramble the Scramble Below.
You may win a

| 40

Family Dinner

It’s Easy!
the letters and write the name of
the restaurant on the line provided.

DINE OUT!

| _MASKOCLTOSBUIEUHEA _ |

When in Nelson ENJOY
Sdifferent
Chinese

Smorgasbords!

Friday - Hong Kong
Saturday - Shanghai
Sunday - Peking

OPEN everyday, Including
Holldays!
8a.m.-10 p.m.

479 Baker

RESTAURANT
352-3456

7

A
Better Restaurant
by a
Dam Site!

Call toll tree

Zenith 2877 9,

ultimate aet of adult
— the act of war.
Pat Romaine

Castlegar, B.C.

HOSTESS
may not have the
world ona string,

but she knows,
your community
inside out.
Hf you're new in town, *
call her today!
Phone

365-5542

the
WARFIELD
INN

© Great Service

© Great Food

© Great People

© Great Place
for your party
#3 Scholield Hwy.

Dine with us
premises.

Full Facilities

in our new luxurious

1 When completed, send us your answer on the
g contest entry form and we'll put it In the drum
ry for Monday's draw. Entry forms must be in by
r) Saturday noon each week.

* Enter as many times as you wish.
Winners will receive a $40 dinner from the
i regular menu at the restaurant of thelr
ut choice, selected from the Castlegar News/
a Mid-Week Mirror Restaurant Guide.
a° Winners will receive a voucher which may be
a exchanged for a meal-for one or more per-
sons to the value of $40. The voucher Is valid
for one visit to a selected restaurant within
14 days of its issue date.

* Tues. — Sat.
5to10 p.m.

Sundays
5to9p.m.

Closed Mondays
Hui.

Columbia

ae

PHONE 368-3333

For Reservations

OPENING SOON
at

( 646 Baker St., NELSON |

Veal Cutlets

with potato,
sali

Opening Special

Transmission $9360
Service .........0000

‘INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection,

‘clean sump & screen, adjust bands and linkage, replace

1598 - 2nd Ave., TRAIL (across from Safeway)

368-3231

T-Bone Steak

with potato,
vegetable, salad

$925
City Centre

Restaurant
{31 Main Castlegar 65-2404

‘Charbroiled Steak
Includes satad, baked $339

Potato, garlictoast ..
Also, Burgers, Shrimps & Oysters

Charbroiled Steaks
1301 Bay Ave., Trall

© Winners are also required to select the res-
taurant of their choice within 10 days of noti-

fication of winning. :

* Winners under 16 years of age must be ac-
companied to the selected restaurant by at
least one adult.

Send in your entry form today to:

Castlegar News
Restaurant Guide
P.O. Drawer 3007
Castlegar, B.C.
VIN 3H4

Please enter my name for the $40 Dinner
Voucher Draw as outlined above.

Name

Address

City.

Phone

(Please print)
ne

Ae RR DERE RENO Om em i

600 - 2nd St.

Steakhouse
S00 zndst..s. 905.2404

‘Every Friday
‘Saturday & Sunday at the
Crown Point Restaurant

Fisherman's
Breakfast..... $3

Farmer's 5.
Breakfast..... $2

Special Smorg on Sundays.
4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

1399 Bay Ave., Trail

the :
JAM
FACTORY RESTAURANT
Natural Foods
Seafoods & International Culsine
ar

Homemade Bread & Pastries
Nelson 303Vernon 352-5888

just Opened!
Fully Licenced
Specializing in:

Steak & Lobster
Alaska King Crab
Stocan Curling Bonsplel
Dec. 1,283
Call 355-2360 or 355-2248
Come to the Silver Mine

Steak Pit in the

Organize Space in the Mud Room
{nierior Tips

By LIN KRAUSE
ol
Interiors Beautiful

With the very wettest time
of year approaching — when
everyone comes in brushing off
snow and children seem to have
the white stuff in every fold of
thelr clothes and boots — we
need to organize our back
entrances,

One thing has to be kept in
mind with children; their
height! Many children are not
encouraged to hang up their
coats and hats because they
cannot easily reach the hooks.
When hats, mitts, socks and
other outerwear tends to get
misplaced, it’s time to look for
an adequate storage place,

May I suggest boxes. Or-
dinary cardboard disposable
boxes, can be covered to be
more decorative with inexpen-
sive wall paper. But consider-
ing that most of the items being
stored in the boxes will be wet
or damp, it is a better invest-
ment to have wooden boxes
painted or covered with vinyl,

Stack the boxes and indi-
eate to the family which ones
are for boots, hats, mitts, etc.
One box could be for lunch
boxes, another for books and

homework (which is often for-
gotten),

The boxes at the bottom
could be for the younger
children and the ones at the top
for the older ones. Painting
them a different color for each
child can illiminate arguments
and keep each one's possessions
separate.

If you are building a new

home or can possibly remodel
an entrance near the kitchen
plumbing, it is wise to incor.
porate a sink, and toilet if room
allows, near the back entrance.
Small children needing to use
the facilities needn't completely
undress and are back out to
play in short order,

Also, when the laundry
area is handy to the most-used
entrance, damp clothes can be
quickly: thrown into the dryer
and ready for use within a few
minutes,

Don't forget the multiple
use of pegboard. There are so
many handy hanging brackets
available which can be easily
moved as the family grows or
as the seasons change and
needs for storing clothing in an
entrance are not necessary.
Pegboards allow for hanging
shelves, mirrors, hooks, bas-
kets; just about every con-
ceivable item. a

A stool, bench or old chair
in the entrance is an often
forgotten item which is so
useful for children putting on
their boots and shoes. A bench
built in with storage under-
neath for boots is super. Line
the bottom with a rubber boot
tray which can be easily wiped.

If there is additional room,
plan a closet or shelf unit to
store outdoor sports equipment
such as basketballs, skate-
boards, skipping ropes, ete,
There could also be a place for
shopping bags, briefcases and
occasional luggage for use with
swimming gear or bowling
equipment,

Aroll of paper towels or an
old terry towel near the back
door that children are taught to
use will help keep walls and
doorways cleaner. It's handy
for wiping moisture off shoes,
too,

No doubt there are moth-
ers who have had similar prob-
lems with back door facilities
and have found other unique
means of solving them and
training the family to use them,
If you have ideas that work,
please share them and write to
this paper. We will then share
your ideas with others who will
consider you very clever!

Mabel Bone to Head
Slocan W.I. Executive

Miss Mabe! Bone was elect-
sident of the Slocan
Institute at the in-

stitute's annual meeting,

Others elected to the
executive were vice-president
Mrs, C, Barclay, secretary-
treasurer Mrs, E. Still, and
directors Mrs, P, Ravestein and
Mrs. D, Anderson,

Conveners appointed were
Mrs. D. Anderson, agriculture;
Mrs. P. Ravestein, citizenship
and education; Mrs. E. Still,
cultural; Mrs, V. Lister, health
and welfare; Mrs, M. Bullanoff,
home economics; Mrs. C. Bar-
clay, publicity; and Mrs. D.
Hird, United Nations,

Members volunteering for
the supper committee were M.
Bone, E. Still, K. Gerrard, B.
Pomrenke, L. Gerrard, J. Winje,
M. Bullanoff and A. Shukin.

Mrs. D. Anderson will
continue to help at the Slocan
baby clinic the first Thursday of
each month; J. Alderton will
look after card sending; B.
Pomrenke and A. Shukin volun:
teered for the phone committee

Final plans were made
concerning participation in the
Senior Citizen's Flea Market.

Members will meet the
afternoon of Dec. 19 to make up
and deliver Christmas parcels
to Slocan shut-ins.

It was reported that the
Halloween W.1. Bake Sale was
a success. The door prize was
won by Mrs, E. St. Thomas;

cake raffle — Mrs. J. Winje;
mystery box — Mrs, DeKock.
Members were reminded
that Christmas cards and hasty
notes are available from the
Children's Hospital and that
roll call for the December
meeting will bea stuffed toy for
the Children's Hospital,
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs, D, Anderson and
Mrs, N. Bixler. Tea time raffle
winner was Miss M. Bone.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 23, 1978

A Donna’s
| Gift. Shop

Christmas Shop Now,

© Unique Gifts © Local Crafts
We also carry
Macrame Supplies & Faceted Beads
278 Columbia (Downstairs) Ph. 365-3784

doin us for our

Awtivewory Fur Sale

See tho full-showing of furs during the
travelling fur display, at

Dee’s Ladies’ Apparel

Friday, November 24
& Saturday, November 25

of Calgary

Renfrew Furs

Autumn Servicing Can
Reduce Breakdown Risk

Winter is coming and your
vehicle is probably well aware
of it even if you aren't, suggests
the B.C. Automobile Associa-
tion—particularly if it com-
pleted a long summer holiday
this year.

Now is the time to see to
those squeaks and rattles be-
fore winter brings out the
worst in your vehicle's per-
formance.

For safety's sake, be sure
that either you or the BCAA
approved garage of your choice
performs the following main-
tenance checks:

© Battery: In the winter
heavier demands are made
upon the battery due‘ to ex-
tended night driving and heav-
ier operation of electrical acces-
sories andthe cold increases
the engine cranking load. Thus,
it is not surprising that faulty
batteries are the most frequent
cause of no starts in the winter.

Check that the cables and
terminals are clean, that con-
nections are tight and that the
battery fluid level is correct.

e Alternator: Have the
alternator or generator and
voltage regulator checked to
ensure they are producing the
required amount of charge.

e Lights: Check park
lights, tail lights, headlights,
and signal lights for burnt out
bulbs and wire deterioration.
Are headlights aimed properly?

e Wipers: Windshield wip-
ers will be called upon for extra
duty, scraping off ice and snow.
Inspect the wiper arms and
blades and replace them ‘if
necessary.

At the same time make
sure you fill up the windshield
washer reservoir with an anti-
freeze solution so you will be
able to keep your vision un-
obstructed during sloppy driv-
ing conditions.

e Additive: Install gas
tank additive to prevent con-
densation from freezing in the
fuel system.

e Cooling System: Check
the. heater and defroster for
proper operation. Check the
hose lines and connection for
leaks. Reverse flush the radia-

change your oil and possibly the
filter as well. Cold weather
demands an oil with the correct
viscosity so be certain to check
your owner's manual for the
grade you require for winter.

e Muffler: Have the ex-
haust pipe, muffler and tailpipe
carefully checked and replaced
if necessary to minimize the
danger of carbon monoxide
poisoning.

«@ Brakes: Adjust the
brakes and check for excessive
wear on the drums and lining.
See that the brake fluid is at
the proper level.

e Lubricants: Crankcase,
transmission and rear end
lubricants should be checked
and replaced or supplemented,
if necessary. A chassis grease
job should be considered de-
pending on the make of vehicle
and the preventive mainte-
nance schedule recommended
by the manufacturer.

e Tuneup: The engine
should be tune including a
check of the ignition system,
engine timing, voltage regula-
tor output, spark plugs, car-
buretor. and fuel pump.

The positive crankcase
ventilation and exhaust emis-
sion contro! systems should be
inspected as required by the
manufacturer, and special at-
tention should be given to the
water pump, air cleaner and
breather cap filter.

eCheck the suspension
and steering.

@ Hoses, Belts: Check all
hoses for cracks and wear and
all fans and power-drive belts
for wear and tension.

e Tires; Now is a good .

time, before the first snow to
check tires for wear and to
install snow tires on your
vehicle. Have wheel balance
and alignment checked.

Studs are legal from Oct. 1
- April 30 in B.C.

If you have been following
aregular maintenance schedule
for your vehicle, not all of the
above checks may be necessary
prior to winter, advises the
BCAA, but if your vehicle has
not been near a mechanic for a

tor and block and inspect the year, they are extremely im-

SLOCAN INN J

Y Slocan City.

. Open Monday through Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

thermostat for proper opera-
tion, :

Clean the radiator core of
bugs and dirt and pressure test
the radiator cap. Check the
torque on the cylinder head and
the pressure and condition’ of
the belts, Make certain the
radiator has sufficient anti-
freeze for cold weather.

@ Oil: After along summer
of driving, it is probably time to

pertant.
Preventive maintenance,
though it seems expensive at
the time, is far cheaper than
costly emergency repairs to
major engine components.
Remember, warns the auto
club, to ask the price before you
have’ any servicing done: on
your vehicle and know exactly
what you are getting for your
money. pee

Attention Men -& Boys!
For All Seasons

It’s
Boys &

Bonnett's Mens Wear

P\ 233 Columbia

365-6761

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

4-Piece Suite

excellent buy. Only
.

of up to

by Sklar makes an exciting addition to any
living area. This sofa, two chairs, and matching
ottoman, in 100% nylon, gold velvet, offers an

-It’s happening now! Huge
savings on quality brand-name
* furnishings, all during

FURNITURE VILLAGE'S . . .

Sale Ends Saturday, November 25th
So Hurry In Today!

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Sofa Suites
Contemporary Style by Sklar

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Lamps & Swags $94"

See our excellent selection of swag lamps, as low as.

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down, having discounts

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