LUCKY WINNER of an electronic baseball
game in a recent Castlegar News carrier

contest Is Jeft Allen, 13,
shown

with circulation manager
Linda Kositsin. All carriers signing up’ .

of Robson,
tiflcates.

new customers for home delivery had a

chance to win. While Jeff was the major
_winner, numerous other carriers were
recipionts of Dairy Queen gift cer-

—News/Mirror Foto by Lois Hughes

For your information

FOR SALE: 1977 hardtop tent
trailer, sleeps six, has sink, stove,
Icebox, spare a Excellent con>
dition, Ph. 365-783:

SALE: 18 ft. 1977 Layton
feller ciw oven, fridge, furnace,
washroom with shower. Fey
condition. Ph. 365-6936.

PROTECT your child from serious
burns from carseata with a quilted
carseat cover. For information Pa.

365-6786.

FOUND:. Black key case, Chrysler
and Ford keys. Found on corner of
igak an 3rd in Castlegar. aH

FoR a 1972 Z 28 350 cu. a ea
lals, Hooker

Roadora and rolkbar, 2 oilers and
hood scoop. Ph. 379. 17
FOR SALE: Tire a ft, Securit
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7818 days, i

New books at the Castlegar libra

‘Clementine Churehitt,
the Biography of a Marriage’
by Mary’Soames, is the re-
markably honest account of
‘the Churchill's 67-year-long
marriage.

Clementine supported
Winston through the tri-
umphs and disasters and
tensions of his public and
private life with the humor
and resilience born of her
experience of her fueding
parents throughout a child-
hood of genteel poverty.

Winston Churchill was
already a Member of Parli-
ament when they married
and their life‘ together was
played mostly on the public
stage from that time for-
ward. Their letters to one
andther throw an interesting
light .on the politics and
revered statesmen of the
time.::

iere's a treat for natur-
alists’— ‘The. Year of the
Greylag. Goose’ by Konrad
Lorenz: ‘After his ~ official
retirement .as a behavioral
psychologist, Lorenz’. re-
settled his geese at Lake Alm
in Austria; For his own
pleasure, he has-documented
their lives, showing with
superb color

wood marriage one that
worked off stage and on,
fondly revealing the tender
moments. and the hilarious
ups and downs of life with
Gracie.

During his famous voy-
ages which duplicated the
conditions under which prim-
itive men sailed the oceans,
Thor Heyerdahl collected an
array ‘of evidence’ which
revolutionized our under-
standing: of early man. In
‘Early Man and the Ocean’ he
presents a survey of
pioneering work and
startling implications,

By his voyages’ in the
balsa raft, Kon-Tiki, and the
Egyptian reed boat Rall, he
proved early civilizations and
cultures could have crossed
oceans to influence one an-
other, and his archaeological
dig on Easter Island helped
solve the age-old riddle of the
island.

* ‘Misia, the Life of Misia
Sert,’ by Arthur Gold and
Robert Fisdale, is the fas-

its:

cinating blography | of ihe story of the love between two *
woman who was both te
closest. friend, who ‘dia. living in Britain;'who meet
covered’ Chanel, who was and fall in‘love on‘a train,
painted by Renoir and Tou-’ ‘They théndiscove
louse-Lautrec, to name only : ; diametrically: ‘opposed views

1

Y.

Robm,’ thi

forniniat views dominate thi
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character with more comp:

~ sion than usual. The names:

she gives her lovers are a 8

Pe be potrceereeryy

thors strong‘

two, and whose influence and

taste set the flavor of life in. :

Paris in the period before and -.
after World War I...)
* Her three * 1

dig and an immediate clue
her intent — the woman
Dolores and the man, Victo;

and can n agree

scandalized her
Through her first marriage,
she met and conquered the.)
painters and poets. of the
time, through her second she
became incredibly rich” and,
through the third, she dis-
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escapist reading could- we
find, and it’s all true.
Marilyn Frenc!
novel ‘The Women

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INTIMIDATED

Continued from page Al

appear to be part of a trend

every aspect of their social
order and how it reflects
human behavior,

Among the enchanting
photographs are a family
mealtime scene with the par-,
ent geese tenderly looking on
while the infants feed first, a
teenage goose showing off
her beautiful new plumage,
and a flock of geese out for a
walk with their human com-
panions. *

One of America's best-
loved ians has come up

Apr, 17_.23.
Apr. 18 22.1
Apr. 1916.

with an uproarious memoir.
In ‘The Third Time Around,’
George Burns shares private
of a unique Holly-

Apr. 20120

;OUPLE want to ren =
Bedroom apartment or falter” oe

MAIDEN SPEECH

Continued from Al
Interviewed in Ottawa
Tuesday, Kristiansen, the
NDP's forests critic, told the

Castlegar News the workers _

left jobless by the layoffs still
number ‘around the total of
6,000 estimated early this
month “but with the -an-
nounced layoffs coming with-
in a week-and-a-half, it'll be
up over the 7,000 mark.”
Although Progressive
Conservative MPs voted
against an earlier NDP sub-
amendment to the speech
calling for a two-per-cent cut

in interest rates and Liberal -

government members are
likely to defeat the new
motion, the Kootenay West
MP was hopeful both opposi-

Notice of
Beachcombing
Closure

Under provisions of the
Forest Act, the Arrow
Lakes will be closed to
beachcombing: from
April 21, 1980 to May 22,
1980 to permit Canadi

tion parties would unite
when it is put to a vote.

. “If. we can draw both
parties together in this one
we'll, reinforce -:the «iimpor-
tance of the government be

JT's Apr. 22 20.

- Apr. 21 18.:

UPDATE

Continued from Al

Monday to answer general

questions from the public and

present exhibits on the prop-
osed update.

He stressed the impor-

tance of public participation |

in ‘the’ community: plan up-
dating process, which © is
duled for fon in

ginning to do
try and turn our number a
housing starts around and
try to get some work back in
the industry,” he said.

id. and in

ly
facilities at Kinnaird’ Park,
reported the bleachers at the
park’s baseball field “are
practically no longer there”
and dugouts had been des-
troyed.

Ald. Charles Cohoe,,
parks and recreation commit-
tee. chairman, named van-
dalism as “one of the biggest
problems” in maintaining city
parks. He said the damage
“makes you wonder if you
should really try-and make
things nice for the commun-
ity” when such acts continue.

Interviewed ‘today, Em:
bree said the intimidation of-
residents by such offences

as weather im-
proves s the number of house
parties increases.

“What happens, I guess,

is a pattern where a party

starts and people keep com-
ing and some people come
from: outside the area and
then jt gets out of control,”
he said.

“It really concerns me
when I find people actually.
apprehensive to the point. of
being afraid to phone the .
police when a party turns.
into a noisy mess because |
they're afraid of

789 Columbia Ave.
Phone: 365-8461

BRIAN COX Dealer #57578

UNUSUALLY LOW WATER in the Columbia River has
id das rare opp y for close ps ofthe
break about 1912

in Gazandscodk of the CPR bridge. Bullt “with wheel-
arrows and human muscle," the breakwator kept the

figer's main current out of the mill pond of the Wm. .

Waldie and Sons Sawmill, providing o quiet pond for
the handling of logs. W.T. Waldie of Robson, a son of

the sawmill's founder and a’ partner in the sawmill

which was bought out by CanCel in 1952, said all work |

was done by hand on the breakwater and that it was
kept in continual good repair. When the Columbia River
was very low, as it is now, the logs "were taken down-
stream around the point into the pond.”

—News/Mirror roto by Burt Campbell

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 23, 1980

RUMP ROASTS

5th ‘Annual Family Picnic

J 00 p.m. — Birchbank Picnic Grounds
© Kids Games :
© Horse Shoes
© Refreshments
% Barbecue Pits Available
Sponsored by: Members, local N.D.P.

» EVERYBODY WELCOME

in the form of beer bottles
thrown on their lawns.”

REJECTED BY CITY COUNCIL

Continued from Al
Street South and the re-

location of railroad tracks, he *

said.

“Supporting - Bonderoff's
motion, Ald. Len Embree
pointed out city planning
staff did not consider the
proposed use of .the site
appropriate’ ‘and He said he-
was led by Commerce to
believe .the developer had

the new plan will “reflect the
objectives of the local pop-
ulation.”

HYDRO SUBDIVISION

Continued from Al
with the decision in Hydro's
favor.

“Various departments
involved in the possible mult-
iple use of the Lower Arrow
Lake have come to an agree-
ment which has been negated
by B.C. Hydro," he said.

The Area J director and
other board were

waiting to be under

d the proposal and
its access problems with the
highways ministry. Upon
later investigation, Embree

the state-

B.C. Hydro's commitment
live in Castlegar and I have
had representation from one
or the other or two or three
almost every evening for the
last year‘and-a-half.”

Moore said she was
“very happy” with, Hydro's
suggestion that once the
properties, are divided into

also critical of the proposal
that Hydro have the right of
first refusal on resale of the
land, enabling it to control
the price of the land for two
years.

. But Moore — who Tues-
day night told her city sronell

lots the
remaining upland “would re-
vert to the Crown.”

But Vanderpo) stressed
the difference between lake
and reservoir shoreline and
said implementing the prop-
osal would “bar the public”
from access to the reservoir

Cellulose Co. Ltd. to
recover stranded logs
and drifting logs from
broken bundles.

M. G. Isenor
Regional Manager

-the
“reasonably good plan” for
resettlement — urged haste
in efforts to resettle the
former residents.
“They have been held up
for a great many years,” she
said. “Many of the citizens

for use.

“Iam very much in favor
of resettling the people. who
came from that area in a

sensible way,” he said. “But I -

do not think it should be at
the expense of: every. other
citizen of this area.”

Answering

7 DAYS A- WEEK
AT REDUCED RATES

FOR FULL INFORMATION WE INVITE YOU TO CALL

365-7222 or 365-5700

24-Hour

Service

ment, Vanderpol said Tues-
day lakes. have more natural
shoreline than reservoirs and
access to the reservoir i

“There's only a few spots
where you really can get to
the water,” the Area J dir-
ector said. “When you take
78 acres along the

said, the city found “this isn’t
the case at all.”

No cost was cited for the
proposed project, although at
an April 1 meeting with the
city Charne said unionized
labor would be hired locally
for. construction of the com-
plex and when completed the
department store would em-
ploy a staff of about 120 while
the food store would have
about 80 employees.

‘The Commerce spokes-
man said the company prop-
osed to relocate at its own
expense about 1,870 feet of
track at Second Street South
approximately 50 feet east to
allow for access for two-
traffic lanes to the sitd. He
said Marathon Realty, the
CPRail real estate arm, in-

dicated the relocation and
road layout would be fea.
sible.

The two remaining prop-
osed shopping centres are
First City Investments’ $4
million Birchland Square on
the Columbia Avenue 1500
block and the Hi Arrow Arms
Motor Hotel complex which
is included in Bofa Enter-
prises’ $6 million expansion
plans for the hotel.

While the Bofa property
is already zoned for such
development, First City has
won approval for its prop-
osed rezoning of the Col-
umbia Avenue property but
must still submit building
plans to the city before re-
ceiving final council approval
of the rezoning.

Sunday MAY DAY May 4}

ROUND
TRAMPOLINES

at the Castlegar Lions

Trade Fair, April 25 - 26

or phone 365-3136

— A New Cereal??

Smoxis is a great T-Shirt place...
and they’re coming to the Trade Fair,
or you can visit them at 253 Baker St., Nelson.

meets ee |

pod
~~

~

what is left? It means nobody
else has got access to that
waterfront anymore.”

The subdivision proposal
has been fought for the last
four to five years by the
RDCK, the fish and wildlife
branch, and the government-
appointed KRRMC.

ELUC's technical com-
mittee also recommended
against the subdivision but
were overruled by ELUC's
full committee, according to
ELUC assistant director Jon
O'Riordan.

The fish and wildlife
branch believes the subdi-
vision will spark large-scale
private recreational land de-
velopment in an area that has
the last prime water deer
rangeland in the West Koot-

ay. #

Both the branch, the re-
gional district and the man-
agement committee have
proposed that the displaced
people be offered one-acre
lots just north of the dam
instead of the Deer Lake
land.

The greatest breakfast

- sound since
snap, crackie n’ pop.

Sunday CasNews

More Features and Articles
- More Local News and Photos
More Good Reading for the Whole Family

CASTLEMEKCNEWS

First SUNDAY edition on May 4

Verigin appeals

3 Released by

Joint Doukhobor Research

i Committee

An earnest appeal for
unity highlighted the 50th
session of the Doukhobor
Research Symposium on
April 13 at the Regional Rec-
reation Complex in Castle-
gar.

‘ John J. Verigin, chief
executive of the USCC, is-
sued a call for a stop to
terrorism, for all factions to
live as friends and brothers
— for which there is now an
opportunity. He said our en-
emies don't want this unity to
happen, but we intend to
réach this aspiration, retain-
ing the integral principles of
non-resistance to evil, and a
trust in the power of God and
love.

Verigin spoke of an ar-
ranged meeting to be held
the same day with the
Freedomite group at which,
in the presence of the KCIR
members (Kootenay Commit-
tee for Inter-group Relations)
he hoped to make another
appeal to them to come to
their senses, to stop causing
torment to others and help
thé establishment of frater-
nal relationship all around.
Verigin said the time has ar-
rived for Doukhobors of all
factions to form one fraternal

of the Doukhobor Commun-
ity,) Verigin explained the
reason was a blanket mort-
gage covering all communal
property — movable and im-
movable — which was signed,
by the directors of the time,
to secure a loan,

This was done without
the knowledge of Peter Chis-
tiakoff who-.had been ap-
pointed president of the cor-
poration after. the death of
his father. This loan caused
complications later and, as a
result, Chistiakoff refused to
serve as president of the cor-
poration.

John N. Posnikoff of
Salmo made an initial report
on the extensive list of ac-

for brotherhood

tivities the general Douk-
hobor body was involved in
throughout a period of over
two decades in promoting
peace, together with other
groups. Posnikoff described
the first mass Peace Con-
ference held at the UBC
campus in Vancouver on
June 27-89, 1958, where
Doukhobors, . Quakers and
Molokans took part.

He also reported on the
second large Doukhobor
peace manifistation held at
the gates of a centre for
testing gas and germ war-
fare, located at Suffield, Alta.
An’ article describing this
meaningful occasion, printed
in “Canadian Weekly” (Dec.

Weavers’ guild
gains two members

At its April meeting,
president Ingeborg Thor-
Larsen, welcomed two new
members to the Selkirk
Weavers’ Guild.

Fourteen others were
present and numerous ar-
ticles were’ displayed-during
the Show and Tél! portion of
the meeting.

The dyeing

was made to book a booth at
the annual summer Craft
Faire being held in Nelson,
August 1 to 3. This will be in
the form of a display, sale and
demonstrations. ~

Those wishing to attend
“the Ted Carson’ spinning”

workshop in October “are
asked to register with Nancy
Knight i

5-11, 1964) was read by John
J. Chernenkoff of Salmo,
former secretary of the DCS
and personal participant in
the manifistation. Continu-
ation of reports on subse-
quent peace nsuivittes of

PORK BUTT STEAKS

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an other: ee are to a
made at later meetings.
Reference to Sorokin

and his alleged identity as”

Yastrebow (Peter Verigin
III) was made at the .sym-
posium by Wasyl W. Bonder-
off, a respected Doukhobor
elder of Salmo, B.C. Bonder-
off related that his life-time
friend and neighbor Gabriel
Vereschagin, who knew Ver-
igin III personally — made
positive statements on var-

- ious occations, after seeing

Sorokin in person, that he,
Sorokin, definitely was not
Yastrebow.

Following this disclos-
ure, another elder of Shore-
acres, Peter Lebedoff, who
visited the village in the
USSR where Nastia, Yastre-
bow’'s wife; and their daugh-
ter Matusia live, and “When
they were asked if Sorokin
was Yastrebow replied, ‘Yas-

trebow. died many years ago, .

and that Sorokin, if making
pretentions to be him, is a
dre!’ "

sponsored by the mane

union, a val-
uable example much needed
by the world today.

The USCC organization
had sent appeals to the UN,

- to the head of the USSR and

others, he said. Now it was
time to demonstrate at home
how to practice brotherhood.
*_ Heassured the people, if
they turn their hearts and
minds in this direction, “The
Lord, our Creator, will help
us, and our spirits will
strengthen.”

On the question of why
his her, Peter Chis-

tiakoff, resigned from the
presidency of the CCUB Ltd.,
(the former business branch

Last Wednesday after
praise and worship, the
monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Aglow continued with
the brief personal testimony
of Mary Sherstobitoff, who
thanks and praises God for
his strength in her, with
which she continues to with-
§tand the difficult tests of
fife.

? Jean Metcalfe explained
the term “slain in the spirit”
with references to II Chron-
icles 5:14, the of

office, has been
cancelled due to- lack of
registrations.

N. Knight gave detailed
information regarding the
three, two-week-long courses
being offered at the DTUC
Summer School in Nelson.
There is for be-

The next evening meet-
ing is May 5 at Selkirk
College, when Peippi Bos will

give a mini workshop on
designing, The next day’
meeting will be on May 8 and
will be in the form of a pot-
luck lunch at Nancy Knight's
home in Robson.

ginners as well as the more
experienced weaver.

At the request of city
council, the guild had a sale,
display and weaving demon-
strations during the muni-
cipal convention held at Sel-
kirk College on Saturday.
Clay Castle of Castlegar also
displayed and sold articles.

A unanimous. decision

Early in her Christian
life, Kidd had learned to build
her house on a rock, and had
to start by feeding her mind
with the Word, thinking of
things pure and lovely, and
by loving. Up to then she had
been of the world, building a
shell around herself for pro-
tection against hurt, but by
loving, forgiving, sharing and
releasing her frustrations to
the Lord she was set free,
cleansed and healed.

Kidd told her audience
she had been to counsellors

Saul in Acts 9:1 to 18, John
18:6, and Revelation 1:10,
where the Holy Spirit reveals
Jesus as he really is. She also
explained “speaking in
tongues,” referring to Acts
2:4, 11,88 and 39, I Corin-
thians, chapters 12 and 13.

: Heather Snauwaert min-
istered in song, accompanied
by June Read on the auto-

rp. :
' After lunch, Bonnie
Kidd, the guest speaker from
Oliver, shared her walk with
the Lord.

and with her
problems, and they didn’t
help. Jesus is the only
answer.

Because of the Women’s
Aglow Retreat, to be held in
May, the next regular month-
ly meeting will be held on
June 4.

Your Carpet

Headquarters...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

Once a Week is Great
... Twice Weekly is Better!

Castlegar News — now SUNDAYS, too

Community TV

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday Night Schedule
5:00—Five-day weather re-
port.

5:00 - 11:00—A ‘continuation
of the CRTC hearings
held in Hull, Que.
April 14 re: pay tel-
evision and extension
of services to North-
ern and remote com-
munities. Presenta-
tions made by Can-
adian Cable Televi-
sion Assoc., PTN Pay

Mike M. Makortoff
claimed S.S. Sorokin, at one
time, made a_ point-blank
statement to his father, M.P.
Makortoff, that he, Sorokin,
was in reality the one that
the people were. waiting for.

M.M. Chernoff of Castle-
gar, asked to be reported
that, in making reference to
the files on the death of
Lordy possessed by the po-
lice in Nelson he did not infer
that he had any foreknow-
ledge that they contained in-
formation as to who was res-
ponsible.

William Stupnikoff, an
elder from Krestova, spoke
ofan alleged made

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to him personally by M.M. ,

Chernoff to the effect that he,
Chernoff, had approached
Sorokin with the watch Chis-
tiakoff gave him at his
death-bed and that Sorokin
had refused to accept it.
Chernoff denied this allega-
tion again. The subject of the

T
Ltd., Cable Satellite
Network Inc. Can-
adian Satellite Com-
munications, Cones-
toga Satellite Ser-
vices Ltd. :

d watch con-
tinues to surface controver-
sially in Doukhobor circles.

Research will continue
with another meeting sched-
uled for May 11, at the same
location.

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STORE HOURS: SAT.,

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FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

A3