BICYCLES, mainte out by Jo Ann Ritz (above), are waiting to be claimed at the RCMP office on Columbia Avenue. There are ten bikes in all. If you have lost toiint yours and are able to identify it, meet it up at the RCMP office during normal working hours. Local dealer attends LINK Hardware 25th In the coming months, the LINK Hardware Com- pany will mark 25 years of supplying consumers in Western Canada with all their hardware needs. The 26th anniversary |: was recognized at LINK’s annual Fall Market held in Edmonton from Sept. 7 - 9,-- 1980 at the Northlands Sport- ex, Building. Castlegar's LINK representative, Wal- lace Horning of West's Dept. Store, was among those in attendance. Nearly 400 LINK deal- ers in the four western prov- inces plus the Yukon and Northwest Territories are part of the LINK chain which began with only five dealers * in 1956. Formed originally in Calgary, the dealer — owned company has had the head office “in~'Edmonton ‘since “ 1970. The 1980 Fall Show, one of two organized by LINK HENNE anniversary each year, | lca] hardware witli Hs the opportunity bo see! Whats new in the iardware market and to order inventory for thesnext sey “well.as for’, the wales tre garden needs such as n mowers, garden hoses, rakes, shovels and fertilizer at”’a time when the growing sea- son is over. It may surprise some customers to know that when they buy their seasonal winter goods or toys for Christmas presents this year that they were ordered by their local LINK Hardware dealer at the Spring Show ‘Api: In addition to the Ed- monton offices, LINK oper- ates a 160,000-square-foot centre which supplies 13,000 dif- ferent hardware items to each of the company's in- dependently-owned stores. A smaller distribution centre in Burnaby, B.C. stocks about. half the items in the com- puter-controlled inventory. From the beginning, LINK Hardware has seen. steady: growth in the com- pany. The original five Al- berta dealers — from Cal- gary, High River and Clare- sholm — did $56,000 worth of business in the first year, Now one of Canada’s largest hardware operations, LINK will be doing $73 million worth of wholesale business in 1980. John Blake, a third-gen- eration dealer from High . River, Alta. reflects the kind of optimism that has char- acterized LINK's growth. Blake, a member of the com- pany's board of directors and the son of one of the original five dealers, says, ‘There are Valley Landscape Nursery On Hwy 6 two mi. north of Winlaw Sugar & Red Maples $2.95 ea. Tea Roses Hybrid $1.95 Junipers several advantages to being a LINK dealer, but the com- pany has one great quality — it is unquestionably run by the dealers.” “LINK is synonymous with good hardware in the west,” says Blake. With the Positive attitude that pre- vails in the company and the $1.95 for the finest in landscaping residentiall commercial civicD industrial joseph e. fasciani ‘box 34, winlaw, b.c. VOG 2J0 (604) 226-7270 growth that it has seen in the last 26 years, LINK Hard- ware is entering its next * quarter-century prepared to continue its tradition of pro- viding quality goods with consumer service. Results from Joy Keillor Bridge Club d. half ta- DU TE AT ghts Commission ocal man serves | The HSMAE Rights Com- mission of British Columbia has held two public meetings in the interior this year as part of an effort to broaden its educational impact in the province. The last meeting was held June 17,. with several representatives of local com- munity groups on hand. When questioned about the composition of the com- mission, chairperson Mrs. Margaret, Strongitharm of Nanaimo ‘explained that. the commission is appointed by the government and urged that any suggestions for new members, particularly the names of, women candidates and candidates from the Kootenays, be forwarded to Labor Minister Jack Hein- rich, A Castlegar man, Bud Godderis, a former Roman Catholic priest who now works for the ministry of human resources in Trail, is a member of the commission. fol ne i BUD GODDERIS ++» social worker ganizations, This eventually led to his involvement with the media as Ci of olated by the existing system of world trade ‘and com-} . merce. They were asking for ‘From the people of the third world Godderis also learned that the best thing Cunadians can do to support human rights international- “ly is to become concerned with those same issues‘ at home.” And that's where I am now,” he says. "It seemed to me that the poor were the ones whose rights are mogt abused, so I became inter- ested in helping people on low. incomes to organize to help’ themselves,” ' In this regard, he has worked with the’ Trail'Com- munity’ Action. Committee and similar self- -help groups in Castlegar. He -has also served a term as ald: for the City Communications for the Ro- man Catholic Diocese of Nel- son, “I realized that the med- ia has very sete, room for the The is re- printed from the. August 1980 Newsletter of the Human Rights Commission of British Columbia: “Thave no illusions about the imperfections of . our social institutions,” says God- deris. “I believe change is needed, but at this point, I think that I can work for change more effectively from within the system than from without.” In the course of a varied career, Bud Godderis has bas opinion,” he Se “and I was trying to open up some alternative ways for people to voice their concerns, Cable community TV seemed to be the area where there were the most opportunities for people to have some means of expression and control. The main thrust of my work at that time was helping vol- unteer groups develop the capacity to use that med- ium.” In 1972, Gorkderis left ways sought to b fessional responsibilities with a concern for human rights. As a young man this concern led him to enter the Brest: hood He was ordained in 1959 aiter attending Notre Dame College in Nelson and St. Petér's Seminary in London, Ontario, and was then ap- pointed Principal of the Ro- man Catholic Immaculata High School in Calona. * There, in the | 60s, he! the his work in weclaneet education. During this per- iod, which lasted about five years, he concentrated his efforts on making C: of Castlegar, but. was’ dis- appointed to find that \mu- nicipal councils don't want to concern themselves very much with human rights, so that's. another area that I think needs some change.” In his new role as social worker, Godderis has found a more satisfactory means of working for human rights. “I am becoming aware now of all kinds of areas where people's rights are not res- pected,” he says. "Children, for instance, do not have any rights in the legal sense, and | the effects of that are clear to | me in my work with children . who are taken into care and with young people who get into trouble with the author- ; ities.” “I am also constantly ; dealing with women who are Single parents, and I can see © More aware of “the gulf between rich and ‘poor that exists in the world commun- ity.” : As a result of his’ work with church groups and with CUSO, he was invited to at- tend the UN Special Session on the New International ic Order and later hte mands for a greater share i in UN Conference on Trade and in Nairobi, school pol-, icy. He responded to: these demands by helping to create a students’ council and by supporting student attempts to gain representation at staff and school board meet- ings. “There was quite a bit of resistance to these efforts,” he recalls, “and at the end of my 14 years there, we were just beginning to see some steps in the right direction.” “When I look back on it now,” says Godderis, “I re- alize how much I learned from that experience. Those were dramatic times. The students were in a very questioning modd, even as regards theology, and I had to be constantly -evaluating my own position. I discov- ered the need to be self- critical.” He also tried to encour- age his students to direct some of their political con- cern towards the needs of others and to find expression for their beliefs through par- - icipation in fj ied partici in Monday The Moneymakers Rates to Celebrate The Money savings in- vestment ee Whether you're looking for a short or long term deposit, a guaranteed fixed rate or a fluctuating rate instrument, or features such as early encashability, chances are, a Moneymaker can meet your requirements. Come into a Commerce branch today and pick up a copy of our weekly rate sheets giving details of the Moneymakers features, WE'LL WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO HELP YOU INVEST IN A MONEYMAKER. Commerce Guaranteed — Invest- ment Certificate® Commerce 1-6 Year Term Deposit Commerce Money Market Invest- ment Certificate * Issued by Kinross Mortgage Corporation and guaranteed by Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 295 Columbia Avo. Terry Sabourin 365-7244 Castleaird Plaza CANADIAN IMPERIAL Bill Craven 365-3325 BANK OF COMMERCE night’s session of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with the following results: lorth-South With an average of 72: First, Jean Fischer and Ag- nes Charlton — 79/2; second, Wayne Weaver and Jude Goodwin — 76; third, Mary Stewart and Irene Hess — 74, East-West First, Dave and Mar- garet Thiel — 87; second, Dot Tatchell and Louise White- head — 73/2; third, Dr. Ron Perrier and Bill Gorkoff — 72M. Beat the Champs was won by Dave and Margaret Thiel. 5 = : =) CHINESE as on When in Nelson enjoy 3 different Chinese Smorgasbords! Friday - Hong Kong Saturday - Shanghai Sunday - Peking Open Every Day Including Holidays! 8a.m.-10 p.m. noe ‘Sever RESTAURANT 479 Baker 352-3456 or- duradek,,,. Waterproof sundecks for your outdoor living area. West Kootenay Waterproofing Permanent vinyl sundecks 368-3295 “-Kenya, -where -his function was to “hear what the people of the third world were say- ing about their problems and then try to interpret that to Canadians.” ‘At this point he explains, “I was very heavily involved with the politics of human rights on an_ international scale. The people of the third world were talking about taking control of their own resources and gaining a greater say in the economic decisions that were affecting their lives. As they saw it, how - little’ they get in the economic sense for the valuable work they do in ; taking care of children. So T'm beginning to understand alot more about the rights of women,” At the age of 47, God- deris has chosen to work for change within the institution ‘of government because that's where he believes he can be most effective, but-his basic values have not changed. As + a priest, an educator, a community volunteer, an al- derman, and now as a social . worker, he has always looked for ways to express his con- cern for people and to en- courage others to do the same. As he explains, “The concerns that caused me to become a piest are the same ones that I have now. The theme that has run through- out my ‘life is trying to Inuit spirits theme new. postage. stamps deat Spirits is the theme of'a set of four new com- memorative stamps to be re- leased. by; Canada: Post on Sept. 2! i: Hi bc 5 {The | Se of a people i. often the foundation for,jts way:of life,’ said Post- masten General. Andre Quel- let; in making the announce- ment. ‘This is especially true of the Inuit people living in Canada’s northland,,.To the Inuit, spiritual, force is pres- ent in each phenomenon of nature, not just’ in living creatures.” This set of spirits com- pletes a four- year series on the Inuit. Happy Birthday’ associ General P “THE C.S. WILLIAMS CLINIC Announces the lation of GERTRUDE TOEWS, M.D. an . MARK AUBRY, M.D. ractitioners Tel. 368-5211 901 Helena St., Trail, B.C. - KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L.A. (Tony) Serange7e, Manager tet J _ Trucking Gravel Products ‘Phone 365-7124 “UNION SHOP PUT YOUR OUTDOOR SKILLS . Can you light a we 3. TO THE TEST ! + Doyou enjoy outdoor activities? fire on a wet windy di . Can you'carry a pack for a weekend hike into the mountains? Can you follow a compans bearing or find North without a compass? «< mn a igs ou handle a cance + including Packing, ou Men I jing? 10. Would yu. like to enjoy more outdoor acti- vities? If you scored 6 or more yes answers, thi turers in your community who. would I They enjoy all types ot outdoor activit you to teach them Greal test! Teach hen to curyeunt If you scared less than 6 yes answers, but an- swered yes to questions #1 and #10, Scouts Canada provides -courses designed to help leaders develop these outdoor skills. Contact your local Scout troop of Venturer. oo 00 doo o-oo oocoGo00 06% ‘ore Scouts end ve eed a person like hay need. Put your outdoor skills to change things so that Beo- their rights were being vi- ple's rights are : company or phone Scouts Canada for more in- formation. Pi one 365-7586 or 365-5670. CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB -WINTER REGISTRATION. Sept. 6 and 13 Castlegar Arena Complex 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Experience Clarion Performance WANETA PLAZA TRAIL COS CESE ECE COCO O COC COLE Ce ee lee a to Selkirk College For more information on Continuing Education courses at Selkirk College ‘Castlegar, phone 365-7292, extension 232. GUITAR FOR BEGINNERS Basic chording, iiitroduction to note reading. At the end of this course you will be able to play ay simple solo tunes and to strum. 12 sessions for $25.00. First class September 19 at 8:00 p.m. Registration required by | September 12, instructor: Douglas Chapmon. TYPING We are offering o beginner’ 's course and an inter- mediate, Baginning September 16. Please call before September 12, PITMAN SHORTERHAND: Learn shorthand in three months. Register by Sept. 15. BASIC BOOKKEEPING Takes yo u from debit & credit to financial statements, work sheet and synoptic journal. A base to proceed to credit course Business Administration 151/152, iret class, September 15. Register by September 12. FILMS. 2s Great feature films from around the world, Lectures and discussions. Register by Sept. 17. $10 for 6 films. PHOTOGRAPHY We have o beginner's course “Taking Better Pictures". Please register by September 12. We have a DARKROOM course too. Register by Oct. 1, GEM CUTTING Produce a finished gemstone. Register by Sept. 16. SAFETY ORIENTED FIRST AID (SOFA) Register by September 15 for the Sapt. 20 class, oe IT COURSE high? 1s the cost of gas too Why are so man \- ployed? will gttending allege aks you get al ead? Is the government listening to you? A lot of people are seeking answer: to questions like these. § . Swers aren't so good, but you might hi “That's the way it is”, or “Anyone can succeed If they really want to’. Is Canadian Soclety rolling alon, a4 some'notural way, the way it should? ts Canadian Society the result of aectioee taken by discoverable Persons and organizations? Look for answers to these and thas questions In Sociology 210/21 1 Tuesdays 7- p.m, Phone Bert Port for i i aoe Senin atts more information, at 365- COURSE ID! We have hed requests for Basic’ Woodworking and Ruasion C \ Selkirk College, Craig Andrews, Coordinaior Duc MoREUE DLOCS ESS USEEE EE SECEaCC eee SOOS0S OOD OOO OY ‘ ‘by DOUG HENDERSON ‘i As) inflation’ ‘increases home prices beyond reach, one option still open is: in-fill , housing, By buying an older home.on a standard 88 foot lot, perhaps. closer: into ‘the city centre, and rebuilding, you: can get ‘the plan you want, and also many of.the advantages: of supervising constructfon., : ‘This plan’ would be ideal for such a project. The over- all width is only 26 feet, or 7.6 metres, and with side lot allowances required.in most municipalities, it could easily be built on ‘a’ 88.foot lot: Exterior finishing is in the modern styling of natural cedar in horizontal and di- agonal accents, topped by.a shake roof. The carport’ at the front is unusual for a narrow lot design, and is ‘a _ welcome extra to the plan. Inside the front entry, the foyer has space for guest coats, plus a. guest powder room, The utility area with washer, and dryer is closed off-from the’ entry by a door. To: the ‘left,’ there ‘isan immediate’ view of the sunk- en living Foom campleté with fireplace, and * wood :bi large corner Siidewa. There isja sloping ‘ceiling partially “open to the second floor over this living room area. ¢. The dining room, kitchen and family room are all at the back of the house to add the yard to the family living area. With this in’ mind, sliding glaas.doors have been added to the’ dining’ room and family room * both leading to the yard. 1. The kitchen has a multi- NOP ayarads Maat purpose islandsin thesmiddle,: a) One side is for, food? preps’. aration, and the other is an eating bar! Overall’ the: ki chen layout'ls efficleniey plus full-width’ patio is align? geated at’ the! back ofthat! houfe in'the illustration: It!is9! a natural additioral'with thia™ design,’ with !acsedll''th ‘thee main familpradtivity 9 are ud : Upatatrs,'t ives thrbs" rooms: The ¢éntral hall is" partially, herr i the y or an art display area,’ The master bedroom has a three-piece: ensuite, plus { good closet: space and full- / length \ bifold . doors. The + ‘other..two,,bedrooms have individual closets and win- “dows, and share the three- : piece bath. Allin all, a lot of: features’ for. a harrow lot design. 5 Plans | for fdgaign No. P9-3-141 may be obtained ata * cost of $105 for's sat of ‘three aind $10" for: eath “additonal to, eh ae irony ante thele: spoons prBINING | 9 8"x 1-0" ows fae (32604) ‘8"x 8-6" [froma te aes September 10, 1980 V BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1980 FIRST QUARTER TIMETABLE “EVERRNG COURLES — 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. MAIN: FLOOR PLAN, “ .898 SQ. FT. tem 2 _PLAN NO. P9-3-141. “TOTAL 4636. SQ. FT coum’) at lon con ANT: extremely and all courses have a maximum, so ENROL EARLY pepedit ot sn to the Agr Otlice, phone them at 368-5333, 365-7292 or 352-3010 to 0 availobility of space:. ' More “tha: 150 quality || designs of. every type are included if’ thé’ Home Plan i Catalogue available for $3 and. handling). q cheques and money orders } payable: té*-"Plani +f" Week” and¢ixiall’to: OF THE WEEK,‘ News, c/o, 836° Coltimé! New Westminster; B: ‘80s decorating trends. : previewed i What's ‘in’? -in home - decorating for the 1980s? Bathrooms will be more luxurious. than ever before and kitchens will be inte-~ grated: into adjacent rooms, predict the editors of the, £1980 Official Kitchen and Bath Color- Design Guide.” Prepared by four tead- ing manufacturers of kitchen-and bath pro- ducts, the Guide offers home builders and re- in booklet dynamic baths and kitch- ens sited specifi ically for the 80s. It offersia: wealth of. kitchen’ design ideas—the family room kitchen, country -kitchen, Euro- pean-design ‘kitchen, space-maker kitchen and many more—plus a wide range .of color-toordinat- ed decorating schemes with two alternate color schemes for each room. Bath designs range from a su “His an sa ‘sti preview’ of .the directions that.colors, designs” and Prodeets will take in the i Tico for the greatest changes ever in kitchen and bath design,’’ the booklet notes. ‘‘Both areas. . . (are) emerging as ‘focal points of. greater aesthetic, functional and ‘technical refinement.” The informative 40-page Guide features 12 Her Super Bath’ to a “Custom Compact” bath. . The rooms incorporate the newest in appliances, + plumbing products, deco- tative laminates and floor coverings from Magic Chef, Kohler Co., Wilson- art and GAF, For your ‘1980 Official Kitchen and Bath Color-. Design Guide,’’ send $1.00 to. Kohler Co., Box “1980, Kohler, WI 53044. -1st Bonnington and South Slocan Boy Scouts of Canada RASTER for Scouts, Cubs and Beavers _ Thurs., Sept. ‘11,1980 © 9 to 9 p.m. South Slocan Big selection Big savings Blee convenience Bige Eaton’ s guarantee I ' Viking bullt-in dishwasher 409.99 eEnergy saving cycle reduces energy costs Efficient tan dry *3-level wash cleans alldishes eSoft food disposer eliminates pre-rinsing eAutomatic detergent dispenser: 5-color pack | panel Inctuded - Viking portable dishwasher 449.99 — Energy saving cycle reduces energy costs Efficient tan dry Power scour fdr pots and pans Gan be converted to bullt-i if as required” 339.99 ts surface (color ‘Viking 1 2.1 cu. ft. chest freezer Recessed, coin slotted cold contro! eSafaty “pop-out” lock and key White only Holds up to 424 Ibs. frozen food ©2%" polyurethane foam insulation - ©1 basket and 1 divider Viking 18.1 cu. ft. chest freezer 379.99 Viking 16.2 cu. ft. frost-free refrigerator 634.99 “Dual temperature controis *Same features as 12.1 cu. ft. eJuice can dispenser Butter conditioner eEasy roll eenlora Viking Haavy Duty Washer 439.95 4 wash cycles #3 water levels Viking 3-cycle dryer 284.99 3 heat selections Safety start switch 4-way venting EATON'S BUYLINE 368-5232 sSireight vane agitator Dynamic load balance eWhite only eVariable timed fluff for crane and pillows Porcelain top and.drui White only STORE HOURS: | Monday to Saturday — 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.