CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 21, 1978 / Voice of the People Ay Babee wera ee ee ‘Editor, Castlegar News: 2 On Dee, 15, the Nelson ‘Daily News reported the court cproceedings of the trial in swhich five women were charged with attempted arson, earlier his year, on the home of Stefan ‘Sorokin, leader of the so-called ‘Reformed Doukhobors. According to the news item, the accused women and ‘one John S. Savinkoff, witness for the accused, endorsed a statement accusing John J. Verigin of personally directing them to commit these acts. Savinkoff further confessed in a prepared statement that he had ‘pence eon @ TIRE STORES smear CLOSED FROM 12 NOON, DECEMBER 23, THROUGH ‘TIL TUESDAY, JANUARY 2. In Case of Emergency Phone 365-3929 committed these crimes at the behest of the leader he still “faithfully” follows: Verigin, Itis unfortunate that in it's quest for "news" the media fall prey to their p: thus In Response to Propaganda goodwill and humanitarian causes amongst all people by awarding him the Order of Canada citation. In spite of the efforts to discredit him, his giving impetus to activities which have cost the taxpayers millions of dollars. John J. Verigin and the Union of Spiritual Ce speak for themselves. The trial of Dec. 14 to 16 has revealed the true occult nature of the Sons of Freedom and/or the Douk- Park Road Will Not be Closed Park Road will remain open to traffic during the winter, city council decided Tuesday, A motion by Ald. Gerald Rust, works and services com- mittee chairman, to reject resi- dents’ request for closure of the road — to eliminate the hazard posed by winter traffic to children walking to and from Kinnaird Elementary School and Kinnaird Junior Secondary School — gained council sup- port after he reported fire chief yet to be remedied, Rust said the ittee's RECOMMENDATIONS Continued from page Al mendations, and she urged council bers to provide city the tions in further detail with of extra lighting and other possible means of reducing the hazard “is not yet dead by any means,” CHARGED Continued from page Al threat of curse. Defence witness John S. Savinkoff supported the women's tes- timony by telling the court the road la quicker access to the of Christ organization are also continuously defamed through a concerted barrage of hate literature. These underground bulletins are being circulated at D 5 hobors, thus explaining their irrational behavior. The defen- dants said they carried out these acts of violence because they feared the so-called seven- ses: sions, sent to municipal coun- cils, to individual members of the USCC, and elected mem- bers of ‘the provincial and federal governments. The pub- lications accuse John J. Verigin and USCC members of being communist agents and perpe- trators of different criminal activities, Out of a sense of urgency and responsibility, we are mak- ing the following curse that ly would be imposed upon them if they failed to comply. It is odd that they fear to implicate anyone before the crime but quickly lose the fear to implicate anyone after the crime has been committed. Fellow Canadians, these statements are made for the sole purpose of clarifying mis- conceptions created by the recent news item. C 1 to the Doukhobor and non- Doukhobor public: A. We refute the accusations by members of the Sons of Freedom and/or the Reform- ed Doukhobors implying the, ACCOMMODATION q To assist our new employees, Cominco requires an ; up-to-date listing of available accommodation in the : Trail, Rossland, Fruitvale and Castlegar areas. Rental units including homes, apartments, housekeep- 2"ing suites etc. are needed. There is also a demand for room and board for single persons. If you have po accommodations that you wish to register with us, please call Mary Capaibo at 364-4329. of J. J. Verigin in‘ directing their actions. B. Acts of bombing, arson, nudity and hate literature are totally alien to the Christian philosophy of the Douk- hobors. C. John S. Savinkoff and his cohorts .are not, and never have been, members of the USCC of the USCC in the West Kootenay area (Names withheld by request.) WINDOWS Continued from page Al _dor make it “look like. a mine tunnel.” Area J trustee George Anutooshkin questioned the necessity of boarding up broken wiridows, but drew disagree- ment from several other trust- ees when he said the high rate of breakage was confined to the D. John J. Verigin is not, and never has been, their leader dl of season. Maintenance supervisor Nick Bonderoff, displaying a made by Savinkoff. E. In accusing John J. Veri- gin, they accuse the whole USCC organization. F, John J. Verigin is not our “God.” He is the honorary chairman and the recognized spokesman for the USCC. G. These accusations are a deliberate attempt to dis- credit John J. Verigin and our organization. The Canadian government has recognized Mr. Verigin's efforts in promoting peace, sample of of layers of asbestos, Road area than the Kinnaird interchange. In response to Ald, Albert Calderbank's warning that the hazard to school. children had he had d the women for the attempted arson of Sorokin's home and parti- cipated in several other arson crimes under the direction of Verigin, Funeral Service Held For A. Moojelsky, 73 Prayer services began Tuesday evening and concluded yesterday morning from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Alexander Moojelsky of Castlegar, aged 73, who died Sunday at the Castlegar and District Hospital: Mr. Moojelsky was born at Kamsack, Sask., Oct. 24, 1905. He came to live at Nelson in 1937, moving to Castlegar in 1945 where he had since re- sided. He is survived by his wife, Anne, and two daughters, Nell Kellogg and Elsie Obedkoff, all of Castlegar; sons, Peter of Castlegar and Thomas of Ed- monton; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a brother, William of Kamsack; and a sister, Helen Nahornoff of Castlegar. Interment was in Brilliant Cemetery, with Castlegar Fu- neral Home in care of arrange- ments. MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited, has an immedlate opsning for a Machine Shop Foreman at Its Interior Lumber Operations at Castlegar, B.C. Reporting to the Maintenance Superintendent, the insulation and particle board as an example, suggested the board consider alternatives to plywood as the material to be used to board up broken win- dows. He said plywood would will be acertified machinist with a minimum of 10 years experience and several years ina supervisory capacity; fully conversant with all types of machine shop work and capable of planning, scheduling and directing the activities of the repair shop and mill stores. require frequent F and benefit prog! are sin addition to a fully Bonderoff r the board consult the archi- teetural firm Nixon and Brown- ing, currently involved in con- struction in the district, in deciding on a ‘more suitable material. KAY MOTORS LTD. 2880 Highway Drive, Glenmerry. Ph. 368- 330 Oldsmobile Cadillac PRICES OF ALL NEW VEHICLES i have been reduced by reduction of the Federal Sales Tax from 12% to 9%. Make your purchase now and save. 1978 Chevelle Malibu 4 door Station Wagon, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, radio, radial tires and roof rack..... 56495 2door, V6 engine turbo charged, bucket seats a: many more options .... 1978 Buick ~ V8 engine, P.5., 9.0., 50/50 front 1977 Plymouth SW soatradio ......66 seeeee seeee 1976 Chevette buckel seats, poate toners 1915 Cutlass us jengine, p. steering radio . 4door, VB engine, roof, radio, 1975 Chevrolet 54295 p.s., p.b., vinyl aircond, .... 1974 Comet 4 door, 6 cylindr engine, au! tranemission, radio and radia! tires, 1973 Dodge Coronet 4 ee trans., steering & brakes, ge S2490| V-8 engine, auto. Adoor, B cyl. auto. trans., radio, 1971 Nova S119 1975 Ford 34 Ton ¥-8, auto. trans., p.s., p.b., dual fuel tanks, heavy peeps equipped, be eat Just Whe New. .reeuee 1976 GMC Jimmy sume $795 1977 Ford ¥2 Ton TEdIO oo see eee 99195 SALESMEN: Mick Ellis—Rossland ...... 362-5173 George Sparrow—Genelle .. 693-2386 Vince Watson—Trail . Dave Willlamson—Montrose 367-7198 Ken Alton—Trail..... competitive salary. P.O. Box 850 Castlegar, B.C. N3H8 Company, Limited Interested persons should forward a confidentlal resume outlining qualifications and experience to: Manager, Industrial Relations hy Canadian Cellulose Company, Limited Canadian Cellulose a! 1 Affairs Minister Bill Vander Zalm some time next month, She noted the city has ‘received an “urgent” letter from the UBCM requesting the council to deal with the recom- staff members information and views on the recommendations for referral to the UBCM. People DO read small ads... Youare. TOP QUALITY USED CARS CITY AUTO SERVICE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Moteor 4 door sedan 302 cu. In. 8-| cylinder engine; automatic | transmission, good solld winter #- transportation. | Honda 3 door h=4'Oyack, 4 apeed IE Uanamieion, Oka Toyota Corona 4 door sedan, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed tran- mission, AMIFM radio, & stereo. *595.00 Dodge Aspen SE 4 door sedan, 8: cylinder ene’~\ tomatic tran amission, cere control, 8 track stereo, much, much more. , radio. 8 track Mercury Cougar 2 doot hardtop, 351 cu. In & ‘cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power. steering, power brakes, bucket ats, radio. Fargo Pickup, 318 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmi City Auto Service Best D0 Is - Best Service FULL FINANCING AT BANK RATES ON APPROVED CREDIT Ed Kwasnitza - Res. 352- 1123 - Bruce Pickering 352-2350 Phone 352-3542 Bus. 803 Baker Street, Nelson Dealer PARTS SPECIAL Torcan Battery eae 6 amp. solid state. Reg. 28.95. Special SBEpEEBEHBHBOGQES 5% OFF Turtle Wax — G.M. Compasses — Touch Up Paint. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ON ALL HIGH PERFORMANCE AND ACCESSORY PARTS ON DISPLAY Super Tack Il - Accel Wires — Oil Gauges — Temperature Gauges Chrome Air Clearners — Header Gaskets — Vacuum Guages — Headlight Kits Quartz Halogen O07HOA KAY MOTORS YEAR END — *16.50 KAY MOTORS LTD. Trail, B.C. Dealer Licence No. 007794 2880 Highway Dr. CanCel Departments Receive Bronze Awards along with plant mani GARY WALSH, safety itepresentatlve {or boom area the woodroom and mani ipping machine tender, Gerry Stewart. Pletured with him along with Mr. Sweeney and Mr. * LEADHAND, John Nedelec holds the bronze award tecelved by the yard and materia! handling department. Pictured ir A. W. Sweeney On-going Safety Program a and chairman of the plant safety committes Marvin Wood 'd supervisor Lawrence Paul and 9; lors Lorne Deschene and Brian McKay. ares. Included in the pleture along with Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Wood ‘woodroom employees Fritz Krell and Frank Ingham. ‘Wood ara machine room and shipping pi Hi Norm McKay, Rod Jerry Webster. MARVIN WOOD, chairman of the plant safety committee presents the award earned by the steam and recovery department to Ed "ais Fourchalk, steam plan safety committee member while Mr. Sweeney looks on. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 21, 1978 CLERK TYPIST A clerk typist-is required by Kootenay Forest Products Ltd. Duties are of a.general clerical nature including typing, filing and switchboard relief. An attractive salary and full range of employee benefits are offered. All applications stating full details of qualifications, experience and personal information should be addressed to: Mr. K. A. Sookero General Accountant Kootenay Forest Products Ltd. Box 750 Nelson, B.C, VIL 5R7 Your RV Centre =a w@ Travel Trailers Truck Campers Motor Homes HOURS: Mon. - Fri., 9- 5:30 p.m. — Sat.,9- Sp.m. Mike’s Mobile Homes Ltd. Castlegar OL. Lic. #00112A 365-5741 “SNOW REMOVAL By the Hour _ 365-6563 TRANS-X LTD. > McKinnon, Bill Gordon, Gene Skinner and’ Buying or selling something? Try the Classified Ads, a proven time and money saver! Snow Camping Calls for Some Special Care’ Snowmobilers are generally considered by many hearthside folk to be a hardy lot, Then there are snowmobilers that are a breed apart. Take snow camp- ing for example. You don't have to be a graduate of sur- vival training to ry an unusual outdoor experient The novice who i is consider- ing such a venture might well start on a relatively, mild night. Temperature in the 20's, no prospects of snow (or rain). The world of white held fast in win- ter's night presenls a serene scene for the bivouacing sled “rider, It's a chance to renew monualntance, with nature on her ser, but with you in control. if you don’t venture too far to 5 suitable campsite, prepara- tions are reasonably easy. Mer- cury snowmobile club’ riders pass pone a few hints before you e Leave word with someone re- liable. Check in early again the next day. © Sleeping bags, of course. , w-filled mummy sacks an r Reep, body heat cozy to zero, easily. eA catalytic heater and fuel. Be sure the unit is function- ing properly. Ventilation in igthe tent is suggested. ‘ood, fire and utensils can ° Frovidle a_ midnight snack and an early breakfast. © Travel as light as possible. Forget radios, extra gear and as many of the trappings of civilization as you can. Mobile Homes Ltd. Sales Lot will be CLOSED from Sunday, ' Dec, 24 to Tuesday, Jan. 2 DL. Lic. #00112A AT SPEEDWAY SEE THE VERSATILE 1979 FORD BRONCO THE 4-WHEELER THAT SEATS SIX" With opilonal full-width front and cour bench seats, Total Comfort . Total comfort on the rong crcl] That's what you gat with the '78 Brot Gone in and try one on for the etn ‘We want 366-2615 Total Toughness ‘The all-new Bronco has a rugged truck chassis consisting of a see! ladder frame with extra thick frame rails. Bullt to operate over rough ferraln. Speedway TRAIL, B.C. “Your Ford Country Headquarters’’ 1973 Mercury Capri Tan Sane en 1974 Pinto S 1977 Datsun B210 27.0 1974 Maverick sss"... 1977 Pinto Hatchback sx:zs%:% (rilpetaaland oad, Cloth seats. Was $2005, ape 1974 Gold Duster <2", 1967 Dodge Monaco iz="* 1976 Granada essa 1976 Gran Torin 1973 Montego M 1975 Chevrolet jstacszte ... XMAS SPECIAL 1977 BOBCAT ; 2 door, 4 cyl, 4-speed, radio, 6400 miles. Economy car at Speedway's low, low price... .....60- 1974 Ford V2 Ton 2sre* 1972 Comet suruiz 1971 Ford xnvemeer eee 1975 Ford 94 Ton Sesto “You Really Matter To Us" Speedway = baa TRAIL B.C. LINCOLN den, tark rome, clean car, Wis $4085, bee deur, copper, V8 tomatic, 15, HL Miss SSS, so. Bay and Victorla, ral: Dealer Licence No. 00999B 364-2515 } 364-2515 POVULYEVUPELEC STS EK Ty