au ROJECT 90, was unvelled ata Pacific Western Airlines Hosted supper last : Week in which the 's aims In CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 17, 1979 over suc! a 90, per cent ave for on-time arrivals and departures. The present lovel is 74.7 per cent while the all-time peak of 95 per cent was registered In May 1975. While PWA has no control over weather on punctuality, says Rick Humphrys, PWA's syeloms operational contro! centre manager, it does have control factors as traffic and flight service delays. PWA hosts were, left customer services Interior | Region; Gil t Adventist /SAWS' Conducts Disaster and Famine. Relief Gate the victims of foods earthquakes, tornadoes, famines, tidal waves and wars is the work of Seventh-day Adventist. World Service (SAWS), reports Dirk Zinner, :. Community Services director of .C/: Ron Charles, cargo soles representative . . Rennie, jo right, Bill Maartman, customer service; R. G. (Ron) Shelton, manager * Ron Moore, district sales sales se Interlor: B.C¢ and Norih’ Coest Dave Reddington, customer service; Rick Humphrys, duty manager systems operational control centre (SOCC); and Recry ‘Ehman, ‘customer service. (See story page Al) — News/MirrorFoto by Lois Hughes Moral Cleanliness Theme Of Jehovah Convention Released by Jehovah's Witnesses A representative from the Canadian Jehovah's Witnesses’ headquarters in Toronto, Larry Gray, is visiting the Castlegar rea this week. The oceasion that brings im to this area is a convention Gf Jehovah's Witnesses to be held this weekend at the Re- giorial Recreation Complex. Gray will be delivering the main public address on Sunday iternoon entitled “A Cleansed “Earth — Will you Live to See The main thrust of the program is to assist the Wit- nesses: in maintaining moral Cleanliness and is designed to he of particular help to young people. “Most people see the bad tfuitage that exists in society today as something that comes frome ofthe heart ‘ Doukhobor Research Symposium Seeks Motivation for Violence "At the 42nd session of the De Sym and the mind,” says Gray. “As Jehovah's Witnesses in a mod- ern world, we are trying to do something about it. This re- quires that we start with our- selves.” As a district organizer, Gray covers western Saskat- chewan, all of Alberta and the Northwest Territories, as well as the eastern half of B.C., including the Kootenays and Fort St. John area. David Waterer, circuit or- ganizer of Jehoyah’s Witnesses in the East and West Koote- nays, will also be featured on the program which starts Satur- day morning and ends late Sunday afternoon. Many par- ticipants in the program will be from. ‘Trail, Castlegar. Nelson andy other -congregations :of., Witnesses in the West Koote: : PIVOTING SHAVING SYSTEM RASOIR 4 TETE PIVOTANTE CARTRIOGES CARTOUCHES DE RASOIR INTRODUCTOR OFFER. $9 ¢ sh Rebate © a uitrex Razor Kit. . Carl’s Western Drug Mart OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 noon- 1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m. Western Drug Mart - We Treat You Right! mpo- sium held at the Ootisthenia Community Hall May 6,. the Joint Doukhobor Research Committee, in the presence of the usual large gathering of spectators and participants, strove to delve deeper into the foundations, principles, philo- - sophies and goals of the Douk- hobor faith. At these sessions, docu- mented proof was presented that the ultimate goal of the adherents of this faith is the Kingdom of God as revealed by. Jesus Christ. It can be attained, as taught by Him and His true followers, only through faith based on true comprehension, love of God and fellow man, truth, forgiveness and service to others — never under any pretext by political intrigue, *: violence, use of fire to cause “harm to others or by bearing through those who are willing to provide it voluntarily. William Babakaeff of Kres- tova, answering for himself and for the Reformed Brotherhood, staunchly reiterated the oft- heard that, that much additional work con- fronted them in the future, especially in view of the in- creasing complexities develop- ing through the massive pro- liferation of adverse publicity thanks to the benevolent in- fluence and wise counselling of S.S. Sorokin, the Reformed no longer condone fire. and that their previous participation in depredations was, allegedly, a result of erroneous interpre- tation ot Doukhobor guidelines. fire by well-positioned -law- defying elements attempting to demonstrate their “faith” under’ the guise of Doukhobor religion. The Sunday session mark- ed the end of the Symposium for the season, but will be resumed again possibly Sept. 9. * India all brought quick response from SAWS during 1978, Flood- ing in northwest British Colum: bia in 1978 also saw fast action by_Seventh-day Adventists in bringing thousands of dollars’ worth of relief supplies and ‘sarviees “nto the’ Hazelton: Terrace. area to assist local officials in that emergency, ‘The Castlegar-Trall church gave an offering to ald SAWS disaster and famine relief work on May 12, the Castlegar-Trail Adventist church, r “In:1978 SAWS spent over $8 million in clothing, food, ~ medical . supplies arid | direct cash shipments,” Zinner told church‘ members,” “This aid went to 33 nations, to all needy victims regardless of creed or 0) color. if “SAWS is. the overseas arin of the church's disaster * preparedness,” Zinner said. “In the United States and Canada, each church. operates Com- munity Services centers, In many of these centers clothing is sorted by size, sex and season before being sent to SAWS warehouses for shipment over- seas and for local use.” -. . - _A fire in the Philippines, floods in Brazil and storms in The Castlegar Kiwanis Club extends Its sincere thanks to all district residents and businesses who, donated 80 generously to our annual auction held on Saturday. Our thanks as well to! all who attended tho auction and bid on the items offered for sale. BOBMACBAIN: REINY BERMEL President Kiwanis Club Auction Committes Chairman through the use of * 1979 Castlegar-Ottawa__ Band Exchange __ The Ottawa Group is Here! Stanley emeheias proudly presents the festival of music. You are invited to hear “Fisher Park High School : Choir and Band in Concert at the Stanley. Humphries Secondary School Gym Thursday, May 17 7:30 p.m, ADMISSION IS FREE. championing the Freedomite cause, said people can find support for their belief in the use of fire by reading passages in certain psalms in which. the word fire is used. However, when asked, .he refused to . elaborate. This. prompted Joe Podovinikoff,-a ‘panel. mgmber, to state that the psalms need proper understanding, Nfor, if false witness. Such are alien to the Doukhobor faith and self-destructing in nature. Adherents and advocates of these philosophies, though professing to be Doukhobors; by virtue of their deeds, are such only by racial origin and not by actual execution of the faith. Over four years of con- tinuous research has made it - increasingly apparent that the Doukhobor ideology, like the teachings of Christ in many ‘instances, has been distorted by a system of mystical, un- founded interpretations — es- pecially by @ class that has made violence, fire, and latter- ly, false witness an actual symbol of their faith using - visions, secret unauthenticated messages, biblical quotations," prophecies and oracles of lead- ers and psalms to provide supplementary justification for unprincipled, destructive acts. The interpretations and messages are known to have been introduced by unscrupu- Jous or spiritually unenlighten- ed individuals, often with ul- terior motives. Therefore, since fire in the literal sense has become a priority issue because of its disruptive and devastating ef- fect upon society — both Doukhobor and others — the committee finds it necessary, in order to understand the source creating the problem, to bring to the surface the motivations of those known to have been, and still are — actively in- volved, and this they endéavor : to do by andused as a political tool, these psalms can be made .to appear as sources of divine sanction, leading the Unstable ones into | danger, to themselves and to others, instead of being a source of spiritual enlighten- ment. Cecil C. Maloff read a report on the roots'‘of the Douk- hobor movement and its lead- ©. ers, Peter J. Popoff reconfirm- ed a former request of the Research Committee that all gvoups of past and present, who wish to go on record as bein; part of the Doukhobor faith and history, submit written reports outlining accurately their basic principles of faith, their pro- nounced goals and achieve- ments, It is hoped, Popoff said, that at the end of the research a book will be compiled on the basis of the information gath- ered. Those not submitting ma- terial about their respective organizations may: miss being included’ in this, record of history or may be ineorrectly portrayed. A new addition to “the panel was welcomed and given whole-hearted public blessing. Peter P. Reibin, of Blewett, B.C. consented to become an active helper in the research, bringing the number of panel members to 12. The panel fel eps TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL 845 Homby St., Vancouver, B.C. VEZ 1V 1 or Phane ares 604-687-6751 still only from-$19.00 up Mostly with full kitchens —at no extra cost. Free parking. Downtown location + | Weekly, monthly & family rates # ‘i Vegetables & Flowers, . Assorted— Varieties ALASKA Onderwater SEED Ye 2" Pot-... For Spring _ Plenty Springtime Gardening Time at \/ Safeway A large selection of BEDDING PLANTS 89 FISH FERTILIZER 128 oz bottle... Reg. $7.79 Assorted Flower & y Vegetable Seeds ......-65 Geranium Plant +Each\ HANGING FLOWER / te" Plastic! es ‘PEAT MOSS 2 cubic ft. bale Screened Pulverized | 14 kg. Sales In‘Retail Quantities Only CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED sy In Your Friendly Castleaird Plaza Safeway pote. Pua meee OME Ponrtncn Dir Sel Sar iro Ca Ok ett tk ead | 1 display, games: of--‘chance, preschoolers’ games, minl-golf,a haunted house, a'white - elephant and plani'sale, a play, a boke'sale pils from Salmo, re tales who a 4 ‘ing hard to get ready for the Unsseacre Involved In the preparations with i; f a. ; : ‘and t30 table, a cakewalk, and of ‘course, Fopcorn, hotdogs, pop, “and other tefresh- All’: ments, Enthuslosm is In the afr, anda sense - of secrecy pervad ‘Increased _ A co-operative undertak- cing bythe hospitals of Central “Kootenay has brought about ‘improvement for hospital pa- tients and sufferers of arthritis ‘and rheumatism in the Arrow - ‘ Lakes Hospital-Slocan Commu- nity Hospital ‘and Kaslo Vic- © ‘ lorian Hospital service areas. -, Physiotherapist Barbara Towle, now resident at Nakusp, and service area and two days veekly. in: the Slocan Commu; ity. Hospital service and home a READY TO EAT » CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Moy 17, 1979 ROASTS. : H AMS =: SHANK: PORTION . OF BEEF CROSS RIB GRAIN FED BEEF CAN. GRADE.......... ; care.’ area, F ly both ‘areas were served by.a thera- : »pist) working’ out’ of Nelson the’ planning ‘of ‘the haunted house. Everyone is welcome to join the fun at the almo € Elementary School, May. 25, :7.- 9 p.m. Admission is one returnable _ bottle per person (i.e. a pop bottle). To! To Adjoin Pavikon Acute ‘Care saadion Reviewed Staff members of the Pavi- lion intermediate care facility and» the: Slocan ‘Community: Hospital, New Denver, were guests of the directors and senior management ata social evening and dinner recently to. learn about the planning and details of the new'10-bed acute care unit to be constructed at the Slocan Lake waterfront site... Architect Chris Fairbank gave a step-by-step outline of the: planning and approvals process, the work of the planning committee, and'of the influences of the. various taxa- tion authorities, Central Koote- nay Regional Districtand of the province, ©. ~‘. He spoke’ of the roles played: by the. planning. com- mittee members, doctors,‘ hos- pital staff;*senior. management, consultants, engineers and ‘ad-", visory councils in bringing together ths. $1 million-plus project. Various questions raised by the staff members. were > |. answered by board members, eee VAN Na eel senior staff and architects, who: since « have been engaged December, 1977 in direct acti- vities to push forward the new community health service. Equipment program for the new acute care hospital, which will immediately adjoin the Fevilign: will be in excess of $130, ts gathering learned that Sub-Local 10405 of Slocan For- est Products, has just advised they wished tu sponsor furnish- ings for a one-bed ward. Slocan City Women's Institute and the: Hospital Auxiliary have each; agreed to furnish two-bed wards, and Mrs. Olive -F. Roberts will be sponsoring’ a ward in memory of her hus- band, Allan:Roberts. Two fur- ther two-bed wards await spon- sors. Provision for extended care (elderly, infirmed) patients ardused interest from viewpoints; one to assure there was some provision for some patients to remain in .the com- munity and, second, that there would be full acute-care usage available from the’ new unit when required.- Possibility of some Pavi- lion beds being used for extend- ed care, as well as for personal and - intermediate care, . was Bridge Results two * raised. Two: wards in the new unit, at government hospital . programs’. request, had -been designed for short-term extend- ed care use. This assured, that, as in any such health care’ unit, patients awaiting admission to the Mount St. Francis extended care hospital could be cared for on a short-term basis. This explanation aroused the proposal from the audience that some Pavilion beds; might be adapted for. this use on a more permanent basis. Hospital Programs’ approval for’ re- designation of Pavilion ‘beds would be required. Chief use of the two specially-designed wards would be for acite:care, , flexibility being the keynote of: the plan.for the new unit, Provisions for. maternity , care were of interest-to medical * ‘sta{nembers, It was explain- - éd,ttie provincial planners, who taid out, the term of reference . “yf r thenew unit, indicated that adaption o ofa ward for labor and delivery had been successful in »_two other ‘health care facilities. This “subject was being questioned::by the planning committee to determine the location of the units so the success of the procedure or its problems could be learned. It was proposed that newborn would be “live-in” with the mother in the same ward, a technique now common in hos- pitals, The in-ward .labor-deli- very plan was, moré akin to home: delivery setting. Earlier, the board of direc- . tors had -moved to improve existing equipment. Total costs of this’ was $6,000, Arrangement for. an improved pharmacy service for both: in-patients and out- patients had also been accom- plished. A co-operative. arrange: ment. with the hospital, who also had respon- sibilities for’ Shoreacres, Rion- él,'Nelson ‘and Kaslo-Lardeau “patients, * Now physiotherapist Mere- dith Benson has been able to increase Kaslo area visits to a weekly schedule from a semi- ‘monthly service. The therapy service, is:a co-operative one between the hospitals and the Canadian Arthritis .Society, and~ the agreement of all.six acute care “hospital boards of the region. was required to arrange the’ improventent. There) are area, 10 in the New. Denver ‘area, ‘10-15 in. Kaslo-Lardeau- Riondel and 60 in the Nelson area. Home visits, as weil as hospital service, is part of the therapy program. While C.A.R.S. home ing service has existed in the Kootenay since the 1950s, the. joint hospitals-C.A-R.S. pro- gram, conducted from Koote- Service Society had also heen worked oul, Another co-opera- tive arrangement had been developed with the Emergency Health, Service to imprave communications with. the re- gional ambulance service, . This would employ, the EHS radio already. located a : the hospital. Blanes beens EtG boar ral made ‘hy designer Joseph Fas ciani to introduce. this theme in’ the grounds ‘proposals. > Directors’ committee work- ing: onthe -joint. staff dinner comprised “Mrs. .E. - DeRosa, Mrs..-A. -Wilkawski, Mrs. G. Row Randolph Harding and Mrs.-F: Pho, -A vole of thanks extended Mrs. Pho'and ‘nior staff for the fine catering ‘and social hero ane, as for ils present expansion began about two years ago. “New Denver W.I. Stresses _ Citizenship The: May meeting of. the p NeW Denve ‘Women's Insti khad its progtan tea by Mrs. T. Steenhoff” . and Mrs,.A. Jenks, in keeping . with ‘citizenship month. The Conquer. Cancer Cam- paign,‘under’ the’ direction of Miss M. H..Butlin, convener of social welfare, was.a splendid’ demonstration of :helping oth- ers. New, Denver and Rosebery were canvassed with $546.39 collected and $95 was given in memoriam since ‘the last can- vass, making a: total for the. canvass of $641.39. Books at the library ‘are (Salmo Council _/ Salmo Mayor Merle’ Han: | son would like to have a‘ meeting with forestry officials before any of ‘its facilities are moved, An earlier letter from the Forestry has given council to feel Forestry personnel would: be told of any move first and then council, Fears were ex- pressed by council that by the time word is received by them it would be too late to have any input into the matter. Village clerk H. E. Russill has been instructed to set up a meeting as soon as possible. ef oe Continental Sales, an Ed- monton - based auctioneering company, has requested a busi- ness licence to conduct auctions in the vee Mayor Hanson has requested the clerk to further study the request. y * 8 Cc has been re- Nineand-one-half tables participated in Monday night's play of the. Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with the following re- sults: North-Sout! th With an average of 96: First, Jo Mundt and Dr. Ron Perrier, 118; second, Connie. Miller and Norm Gallie, 111; tied for third, Maryellen Hun- chak ‘and Joy Keillor. with Judy Sheppard and Irene Hess, 100. East-West With an average of 108:, First, Jude Goodwin and Ji ulie” Smith, 129%;- secotd, Don Blligon and Rob Wadey, 128; . third, ‘Lorne Musclow . and Chuck Clarkson, 126; and four- th, Fred Hess and John Frame, 116. as usual on ,Victoria Day “Monday. The bridge club will meet , * ceived by council that the Highways Department intends to pave Glendale Avenue and Cady Road at no cost to the village. : Alderman Randy Bakken, in ‘an attempt ‘to ‘ expedite _council meetings, has requested photocopies ‘of:, various _ an- nouncements: and general in- formation to be included-in:the aldermen’s minutes before each - meeting. et Two balling permits were “ealled to council's attention, Approval. was given to the addition ofa living room and rumpus room to a private resi- dent, Estimated cost was given as $6,000. A second building permit, one te convert a garage to a residential dwelling, has been delayed until an inspection is made. s 88 A number of abandoned buildings on property behind the high school (by the Bailey Bridge) have given céncern to the Salmo Volunteer Fire De- partment which has asked council to contact the owners. The fire department fears this area could be a potential fire’ hazard, ieee ae Next to Central Food Mart 2214078" 7th Ave: So 365:3231 being d ‘and arrange- ments are going along nicely for” the Reading Centre. A Victoria Day Tea at “the Pavilion, convened by Mrs. J. A. Greer saw most of the + residents in attendance. Mrs., M. Flymn poured coffee and Miss M, H. Butlin poured tea at a\ pretty flag-decorated tea table. : Mrs. T. Steenhoff and Mrs. T. W. Clarke were in charge of the music and, after tea, they had everyone singing -in the Music Room, ‘The booster. was brought i by Mrs. M. Bradshaw and won by Mrs. E. George. Miss M.'H. Butlin and Mrs. J. A. Greer were hostesses and after the reading of “In a Garden” by | Miss Butlin, tea was served. about | 16 = C.A.R.S, patients in the Nakusp - PORK CUTLETS save rnom GOVERN. INSPECTED PORK BUTTS ..Ib. $1 29 —| Ean BUTT STEAKS :zz:.... $1.39 LUNCHEON MEAT JUBILEE 12 02. TIN eeaeeeees $1.29 $1.00 PEANUT BUTTER. YORK SOOGRAM............. HUNTS co.cc. ccccsceees nes 5% fl. TOMATO PASTE: HUNTS... TOMATO SAUCE Ait *.$1,00 CINNAMON ae Ow BF FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP DUTCH APPLE et ‘BM SUNRIPE TUICES ASSORTED FLAVORS SPECIAL Ks KELLOGGS 300 GRAM.:. otis O98 SEASONED. SALT CAWRYS 450 a RAM . BABY. FOOD.. GRANULATED SUGAR. 4a $1.99. “POTATO CHIPS 6% BON oceanic TRIPACK .. BIG DIPPER ICE CREAM litre $2. 39° pall CARNATION «1. PARKAY _ |EVAPORATED MILK ' MARGARINE . 4°"'$1.69 $1.19” TOMATO JUICE LIBBYS 48 FL. 02. TISSUE vec... Ames ‘APPLE JUICE SUNRIPE WHITE LABEL. 48 FL. oz. TIN...... 89° BATHROOM © ae BANDAIDS PLASTIC STRIPS. PKG. OF 100.. TONE COMPLEXION SOAP .........:. PAMPERS EXTRA ABSORBENT. PACK OF 24 28 6% ALCAN FOIL TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT . “$499 i fi Enjoy a Weekend Deluxe “Room For Two For One Night Regular $37.00 SUNDAY Expires May St, 1979 Children with Parents: NIC Present thie coupen upen Reservation Phone: 3] 253-101 as 825678 we CARRIAGE | | HOUSE woron ws 9030 Macleog Tra SE AVOCADOES CALIFORNIA GROWN ..... FRESH PRODUCE 3.51.00 CUCUMBERS “LONG ENGLISH GREEN HOUSE No. 1. in 19 CORN ii {COB ‘4.89 CALIFORNIA ane. No.1 ¢| POTATOES sew ware, CALIFORNIA No. 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 17, 18& 19 o 19K WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO u P.M. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.