GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 18, 1982 Recession Consumer demand OTTAWA (CP) — The country remains “firmly in the grip of recessionary for- ces” and faces the prospect of We Are Open 364 Days a Year Mi j 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. Sunday & Holidays 9- 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia q 365-6534 J) more and lit- tle relief from high inflation in the near future, Statistics Canada sajd Tuesday. The statements in the agency's monthly around the corner “appeared to dissipate early in the first quarter of 1982, suggesting that the Canadian economy remains firmly in the grip of recessionary forces." The most obvious signs are reduced consumer demand, especially for cars, and cuts analysis are based on a wide range of statistics from the first quarter ‘of the year showing more declines in business investment, consu- mer demand and manufactur- ing, as well as more increases se iofiesion and unemploy- recent indications that some recovery was HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” in by business. Further cuts in or- ders, production and em- ployment are expected. High food prices boosted the rate of inflation in Feb- ruary, despite months of moderation in price increases by companies trying to sell off their inventories of non- food goods. The agency warned that Canada’s inflation rate will ZCROSSWORD. The Hollywood Firmament. .. answer in Wed.'s paper. probably ‘not fall along with |, that of the United States. In February, the annual rate of inflation in Canada .was 11.6 Average Time of Solution: 67 Minutes. a (a) WW per cent with 7.7 per cent in the U.S, The statistics used in the- analysis are those measuring real domestic product, hous- ing starts, retail sales, em- ployment, manufacturing . ac tivity. - For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY) CASTLEGAR ARTIFRAMING ATASTE 903. 4ih St... DONNA’S GiFT SOI ‘278 Columbia Av 365-2727 365-3811 HAIR STYLISTS PLATA CLEANERS: . Cosilecied Plara...seseseeesecesneeeeeen PAINT STORES 365-6700 365-7750 INT & WALLPAPER W'S PALL a8 Columbla Ave PETS wc. PLUMBING | BARTLES GIBSON O17 - 6th Ave... er: Tess Columbia Ave RESTAURANTS FARESION PLACE SPORTS ‘TUDOR spoRTs 1010. ath St. JMOUNTAIN Sx 8: Costteaird Plaza, . CLASSIC FABRICS VIE AIM Ste se ncecseseseeseeeseeeeessee Cantleaird Pla: TAX SERVICE. SPORTING GOODS SPORTS HUT FAST FOODS DIXIE LEE. 400 Ce KOKANEE ‘278 Columbia Ave . 365-2544 CRYPTOQUIP JWMB PWRRB MHE PLJHLEMHCG #CH RKWMXQMV xCQJ, VCHHM KWEMG : ‘Todays Ceyploguip cae: X equals Report highlights symposium Some 500 members from various groups — Orthodox, Freedomite, Reformed and non-aligned — listened to the proceedings at the 66th ses- sion of the Joint D age of 17, and his major accomplishments while a sec- retary, and later as USCC honorary chairman in which capacity he is still serving. Despite de success in extending’ his ‘leader, and for recognition of peace efforts to reach the the contribution the Doukho-, Orthodox Church in Moscow, bor people made to:the de- which was active inthe same velopment of Canada. i field. The brief also included Following the brief, Veri- Research Symposium April 4 culties, t the brief said, Verigin of the:meet- the energies of the . society and furthered devel- three-hour speech by John J. Verigin who rendered a full account of his caretaker service in the main Orthodox Doukhobor group in. Canada — the USCC. ° Verigin delivered his re- port item by item, in his usual free-style, trying to make the best of an oppor- tunity which he evidently felt was very imp He told opments. “A few of these were: safeguards of Doukho- bor exemption from military service; instituting Russian and Sunday school systems; . revival of youth work to a high level. of cultural acti- vities, including annual youth festivals; formation of choirs and choir tours; ‘building of community centres; solving the former CCUB land-issue;- . ef Doukhob the people it was not a simple task to cram 42 years of ac- tive service into one short session. That was the reason ‘a friend: and:a‘co-worker — Jim Popoff —“a knowledge- able young Doukhobor, uni- veristy graduate and editor of “Mir” magazine — was asked to compile a brief covering what he personally knew about Verigin's track record. Popoffs brief in short concise terms covered ‘Veri- gin's life from his esrly sep- aration from family (mother and only brother) in the USSR, his succession e the 2816 Columbia Ave .....-eeeeeeeeeee eres FIREPLACES RUMFO! FISHING TACKLE MOUNTAIN SX1 8 SPORTS HUT ‘Castleaied Plax RD PLACE 1406 COlUMBIG AVE «oseserseesereneecees TRAVEL AGENCIES TOTEM TRAVEL 365-6141 UPHOLSTERY © 365-3525 1438 Columbia Ave FLOWER SHOPS HELIN'S FLOWERS VW25-AINSE. oy eeseeeeeesseereteeeeee +--365-5191 7245-6th Ave. CASTLE-CRAFT WOODWORKS 352-7221 352-7557 354-4210 the Doukhobor community ot the i better the h offriendly gin outlined the series of mutual relationship: with events that followed after the other people of the Soviet leader, Chistiakoff, , pgssed Union, and the valuable con- away: the calleged, ~“Testa- tacts made with Doukhobors ment” (from_,the ; feader), living there and with places delivered by: John atott of of historic interest‘ to all Langham, Sask.; the contro- of the versial of Michael Later in his speech, Ver- (The Archangel) Verigin, fol- igin mentioned the plaque for lowed by John L. Lebedoff which he gained permission who introduced S.S. Sorokin, from the Soviet officials to the D.P. foreigner who wrote place at the historic location letters from Germany beg- where the Doukhobors ging for help to come to burned their firearms in Canada. 1895. The plaque honored Verigin recounted how the that occasion as an eternal Freedomites accepted Soro- witness for peace made by kin as the, long-lost leader, public relations with other. sectors of Canadian society ‘and governmental authorit- ies under,.the slogan “Inte- gration not Assimilation;”. modernizing’ the business structure of the the D Peter. Verigin the third, and Summerizing his leader- how they quickly fell under ship role in Doukhobor his- his hypnotic spell, becoming tory, the brief stated that, at thoroughly brain- ‘washed by a,,time | of, un ented, him,, especially, the 38 Mei changes Verigin apresedent in’ Phis created a ay gerous: maintaining the continuity, “Jim Jones” iT Shieh large fortune for himself, Verigin added. On the subject of terror ism, Verigin stated émpha- tically, that it must be stamped out once and for all; that violence must be proven to be incompatible with the Doukhobor way of life. He upbraided those who lumped together burning of firearms by the ancestors with. burn- ing of schools, and dynamit- ing bridges and tombs. He also said that he was in- formed about Sorokin pos- sessing firearms. Of himself, Verigin said he adheres to the Doukhobor vow and re-_ mains clean in this respect. Appealing to the audience for confirmation as to whe ther his stand in this matter was shared by the people, there was a curious but also a significant. division among those present: those of the known, Orthodox, all rose to their feet’ an into-a more democratic sys- tem with i d_ partici- unity and cob of the became a threat to any one basic Doukhobor community, who dared to question or pation in decision: vmaking by both women and youth; and above all, a continued effort in the pursuit of peace and disarmament with all its wide impolications at home and abroad, taking part in mani- festations and conferences extending from Suffield, Alta. to Moscow, USSR. The brief cited Verigin's its into. oppose the new leader, Veri- a new era in which it is gin said. possible for its members to — Verigin revealed informa- fulfil their historic role in the’ tion of Sorokin’s approach to world movement for peace. P.N. Maloff and other prom- and a more so- inent D to assist clety. him in the task of gaining Mention was made of the control over the Freedom- Order of Canada received by ites, and when these-people Verigin in recognition for his refused, threats were made efforts on behalf of peace and against them, which in cer- good relations as a public tain cases were carried out. 5} Verigin:. revealed: that his — Fellowship — Worship — Bible Study. fangs Bible Hour rae SAOBILE HOMES EEMET HOMES LTD. al meee me, Hall >": Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7:30 p.m, at 1201 - 1, Street Phone: 365-2605 { threats existed against. } | R E CTO R Y own life which-did not deter him from ‘pursuing his work his- people. However, he warned | the hypnotic “Jim Jones” hold Sorokin' has over the Free- ! 713 - 4th Street ‘Sunday School 9:45 a.m. For Werah Service Time Listen tothe Lutheran Hour - Sunday - 9 a.m. on Radio CKQR OFFICE PRODUCTS ‘ALL BUSINESS MACHINES SERVICE 745 Baker $1 COWAN OFFICE SUFI 17 Victoria St. LS Zz CHAHKO MIRA MALL ANGLICAN CHURCH | 1400 Block, Columt Sunday Services 8a.m, and 10.a.m, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Robson Community Church Second and Fourth Sundays of month, 10.a.m. Rectory: Ph. 365-2271 Reverend Desmond Carroll Ave. ~ SEVENTH! DAY CWABERNACLE 767-11th Avenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard © Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 45 a.m, “Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. evening Service Friday (even.) - Sat. - 6:00 Tuesday: Bibe Study 7:30 Saturday: Young! Peoples ‘ATTENTION The Pacific Institute of Applied Gerontology WEST KOOTENAY PROGRAMME - 1982 David Thompson Univ. Centre, Nelson, B.C. MONDAY, MAY 3 SUNDAY, MAY 9 Monday - Tuesday (May 3 - 4): ~ "Health and the Aging Process” . . $37.50 Wednesday - + Thursday (May 5 - 6): “Depression in the Older Person”. $37.50 “Hospice Seminar” (includes book)... If registration for all 3 courses — Total fee is $100.00 (Senior Citizens — 4 fee) Sun. (May 7 - 9): (May hao . DT. U.C, for di lable by writing i di y tor and meals at 2ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC: 2605 Columbia Ave.” Sundays: 9:45 a.m, Sunday School Wam, WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. — Junior Congregation & Nursery Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 120 - 10th Sti Saturday NightMass “|| Nelson, B.C. VIL 3C7 p.m. Sunday ‘Masses at 8.a.m. and 10a.m, ST. MARIA GORETTI iy — 352-2241 or 352-7957. Genelle — 12 Noon nors, David Thompson Univ. Centre, 8 treet Application forms foricourses and further infor- mation are available through COMMUNITY EDUCATION, David Thompson Tniversity Centre Government to set ‘up own news' service: VICTORIA (CP) — The New Democratic Party says the provincial government has spent $200,000 looking into setting up its own news service. Provincial Secretary Evan Wolfe. admits.the govern- ment is studying the idea because it wants to provide more and better information to the public. “Wolfe said the idea of a news service is nothing new, because it is already being done in Alberta. Meanwhile, NDP leader Dave Barrett said it’s out- rageous for the government to introduce restraint legis- lation on one hand and spend taxpayers’ money’ on the other, to promote, Socred propoganda, got, but it's no use. They just cribed to him the death of a fly away-and then after a young calf in the same chill-. while they're back.” ing terms used by Wall. He said he tried hanging a few of the ravens he shot in the-barnyard as a scarecrow warning, but it didn't work. He thinks the birds go for the eyes and rectum because other’ regular food sources, like mice, are not available in winter. Dr. David Millar, the Dry- den veterinarian who inves- tigated the killing, said the ravens are very selective and the attacks are not prompted by severe hunger because the cows’ carcasses are not touched. Millar said the cattle bleed from the eye cavities after the ravens strike, “but not. enough to cause death.’ Wall says some of the dead _ cows from ‘his hérd “absol- utely bled dry,” but’ Millar says the animals he examined did not. “I dida post mortemonthe . animal... and I believe it must have something to do with the severing of the optic nerve (joining. the eye to the brain). DROP INSTANTLY “It drops instantly and it is not aware of anything after that. For all intents and pur- poses it is dead.” ° The raven is among the most intelligent-of birds and experts say the killing habit could have started with birds scavenging large animai car- casses, developing a taste for the eyes and learning to rec- HERE'S HOW - High Schoo! Dj assignment files, arrange eeenpe nance in 1980-81 than in the previous year. Calculations by the NDP show cabinet ministers spent a total of $410,000 on travel expenses in 1980-81 — an average of $20,000 per minis- ter. That figure, calculated from public account records, compares with a total of $220,000 spent -the previous year. Eam a University Degree, OF a. You can doit at home with the Open Leaming ‘institutes; °* complete your course. Leaming units, textbooks, . projectequipment, —* andin some cases, audio are all included as part of your course fee. Personal Assistance ts Available When You Need It. 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OLI programs and cou! fave no formal prerequisites, so you can start learning at any level that is is Out ticularly giaring is the near total absence of information on activity instituted without public assistance.” The council, an indepen- dent advisory body, recom- mends additional studies on training comprehensive roplies from 4,012 firms, The council found 800 of the 1,854 firms do some training but only 270 had programs that ran more than one year and only 216 have strong emphasis on general rather than enterprise-spec- ifie training and a combin- ation of school and on-the-job training. The two-year study, en- titled Meeting Skill Require- ments, was released last week and is based on 1,354 Travel expenses up The Opposition is now trying to find out the travel costs. in 1981-82, and how much is estimated for this fiscal year. Leading the spending in 1980 was Industry Minister Don Phillips,. who spent nearly $40,000. Phillips was followed by Premier Bill Bennett at $36,000. The civil servant who spent the most was Deputy Attorney General Dick Vogel who rang up slightly more PP That means most pro- grams are aimed at specific tasks rather than compre: hensive skills, the report says. Some of the reasons stated for lack of training include cost, lack of personne! plan- ning and no perceived need, Employment Minister Lloyd Axworthy has allo- cated $850 million. to the provinces for job training — , the same amount as last year — but he has stipulated the programs must turn out em- ployable people. Another $208 millfon will be spent on youth and the re-equipment of vocational schools, MENS AND WOMENS STYLING New low rates For appointment call Wendy 9a.m. -5 p.m. 3 5 p.m. -9 p.m. 365-5445 65-2293 than $30,000 ig apo0ccgccccoocooooooaoooooocodcaooooo ognize them as a nutritious for you, or in any y needs. An advisor food source. Santen: Millar: said several other cattle farmers from the Ox- drift area were in to see him recently with similar com- plaints. All have farms within a 10-kilometre area which would indicate the ravens don’t travel far. But Kenora area veterin- arian Dr.:Hugh Smith heard about the case and reported the same thing occurred on a farm in that area about 165 using your nearest you. . Fill out, clip and mail the your skills ify Transfer Credit Is Available. You can transfer OLI credits to other BC colleges and universities, and credits from other institutions are applicable to ‘OLI certificates and degrees. Call an advisor for details. Register by Fhone, In Person, Or By Mail. It's easy to enroll in an OL! caesar geupon vs releroree, Weohone ‘in your registration to the Richmond Office VISA Card 112-800-663-9711; orin fe lower mainland, call 270-8021. OR, together with your cheque or money order to The Registrar, Open| Leaming Institute, Box $4,000, Richmond, B.C., V6Y 2A2.0R . 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