“4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 11, 1976

Koofenays Need at Least

12 Dentists fo

,_ At least 12 more dentists
will be needed In the Kootenays
to fill existing demand, despite
+ the addition of four new den-
> tists recently, a dental report to

the Selkirk Health Unit indi.

cates,
R Regional dental conaultant,
Dr. D. E. Marquis, says indica.
tions of interest have been
received from seven new dental
school graduates who may set
up practice in the ares.

In his report to board of
health directors recently, Dr,
. Marquis said two more dentists
are needed in each of the
municipalities of Nelson, Tt
Castlegar, Cranbrook and Fer-
nie, with one additional dentist
needed for both Elkford-Spar-
wood and Grand Forks,

‘Two dental graduates have
shown an interest in locating in
Nelson, one may set up in Kaslo
or Trail, three graduates are
interested in Cranbrook and
one in Creston.

Extensions to the dental
extern program, under which

ings in under-serviced areas,
may be able to take up the
slack.

Recommendations to the
dental extern programs for this
year include:

—Terminating the Nakusp
program as 8 new dentist has
started there;

—Increasing the duration
of the Kaslo and Slocan extern
programs to eight weeks, In-
crease the Salmo program to 10
or 12 weeks and start a
two-week program in Balfour.

The New Denver program,
the only extern service not
over-subscribed, would contin-
ue to operate for six weeks this
year, but could be cut in view of
recently-ayailable services in
‘Nakusp and Kaslo,

Says Women P.

CASTLEGAR AREA is again well
among the principale and palpated of ‘Brigadoon’,
being Trall this week by

Qpera Mayers. Fionn, ths

presented in
Rossland - Light -

by June Read [in front} 0

native of Castlegar now living in Blucberry
Creek.

Results From
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Seven tables took part in

Monday night's play at the Joy:

Keillor Bridge Club with the
following results:

North-South
Firat, Joy Keillor and Judy :

Sheppard; second Kare Gjen-
nestad and Stewart;
third, Pearl Palmer and Etuks
Cameron,
East-West

First, Bert Tyson and Don
Richards; second, Bev Mac-
Donald and Inaz Walker; third,
Don and Lillias Poole:

Sunday is unit wide open

. pairs at 6.80 p.m. in the Hi

Arrow Arms. Bridge is as usual
on Monday ovening.

THANKS

From Cohoe Insurance to all our’ many
customers and friends who recently purchased
et eu Plan Coverage through our office,

ou have any questions at anytime, pleese
do a jasitate to contact us,

COHOE INSURANCE
269 Col, Ave, — — Castlegar

MITCHELL SUPPLY LID.

aT
: “THE STORE WITH MOREY

Carpet Special

FOAM BACK LEVEL LOOP
4 Colors fo chooses from $5
Only sss sss cess Por sq, ye D

f by ‘Mi i

Freedomite Women ‘Strip

Three Sons: of Freedoni
sat naked in

ry post

CLASSIFIED ADS :

(continued from page 7)

© LEGALS.

aac Ne
OF Waren  ROHTS.

UNDER WATER UTILITIES

ACT AND Tar ENERGY

NOTICE is ‘hereb: hag

Lts. to 23,
Bl, hi Lot 4598 PL 2938
Koot, Dist,

wishin,
further infanaon in com
iica~

tin. “ould oe deecdy
Goloff, 217 Pinewood
fr aot ret BC
pital objections fox bie this
op ion
to the Gooproller
ow Water rg Water Ut-
5 Act, Parl Bammet Be
ae pnd BC., to

ae yetore
March 25,
Goloff Paty Water Dist.
G. Goloft

‘a wooden building

Vancouver court Wednesday of
last week aa they and a fourth
sect member were jailed for
arson, z

County court Judge D. E.
iMcTaggart sentenced Mary As-
‘taforoff, 61, to8'% years, Anuta
*Kootnikoff, 66, and Mary
Braun, 55, to two years less a
day, and Mary Malakoff, 61, to
12 months.

The women had earlier
been convicted of setting fire to
at Oakalla
prison in December of 1974...

All but Malakoff sat nude
at the prisoner's dock, some-
times pulling up blansste tg to
ward off chills. Court o!
made no attempt to ne nan
dress.

At a hearing last Septem-
ber three of the women had to
be carried into the courtroom
by deputy sheriffs and one
pulled off a jail dressing gown
in court.

A court official said the
women attended their trial
nude.

Malakoff first sat in a
wheelchair Wednesday, then
lay on the floor complaining of
feeling weak. However, she
asked ‘the! judge'to continue.
The judge recalled that’ after
they were sentenced last Octo-
ber the women had set fire to a
pile of papers in the courtroom.
“This is indeed a sad case,” he
said after reading a pre-
sentence report by a probation
officer.

He said three. of the
had previous con-

Glenmerry
NEW AND USED
_ FURNITURE
3191. Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

victions for arson while Mala-
koff had once been cited for
contempt of court.

Judge McTaggart noted
the probation report said that
the defendants were part of the

remaining, extreme Freedo- |

mite splinter group, whose
spiritual leader, Peter Sorokin,
is exiled in Uruguay.

The report said Sozokin
has evaded any contact with
the Freedomites and “they
rationalize this avoidance on his
part by claiming that Sorokin is
being held by a. band of
terrorists.”

The report described the
Freedomites as an acute embar-
rassment to orthodox, law-
abiding Doukhobors.

It noted that the women

are possessed by a “missionary
zeal” that is valtkely to change
for the rest of their lives.

“They deny the commis-
sion of any crimes, stating that
they are following the direc-
tions of Christ,” the report said.
“All claim persecution by the
court system, the press, the
police and their own brothers.”

‘The report noted that the
‘women had been on a hunger
strike in prison, describing this
as a moans of “moral blackmail
against the judicial system,”

Tt said ‘they cannot be .

described as mentally unbal-
anced but that they are posses-
sed by “extraordinary religious
fanataciam.”

The judge recommended
that the accused all serve their
sentences in the penes, a
system, which he
relatively fireproof peter’
dation for them and a Russian-
speaking matron who has a
sensitive rapport with the
women. sal

In the case of Astaforoff,
the judge recommended
against any early release or
parole. He asked for a report on
each of the women in one year's
time.

Key To Easy-Care Rooms

Simplicity is the key to a
is

room whic! both.

functional and attractive. And
with the various styles of
contemporary furniture and
accessories available today, the
family room can’ be easily
redecorated to ‘suit your life-
style, °°’

Basics for a family room
often include a couch, recliner
lounge chair, one or two
stationary: chairs, end tables
with lamps and, perhaps, sev-
eral small, portable cube tables
or a coffee table.

Determine your family's
needs—you might want to
include a larger card table with
matching chairs, bookshelves
and cabinets, too. You may find
the latter items are
useful if. your family room
doubles as a game rook or den.

Whatever pieces of furni-
ture and accessories you decide

upon, remember they'll need
routine tenance to keep
them looking their best.

Many styles are available
in the new leather-lock vinyls
and in laminated and translu-
cent. plastics “good, durable
materials’ for family oom‘ fur-
nishings a8 they ‘can be easily
cleaned by spraying with a
good quality spray cleaner and
wiping with a clean cloth. or
damp sponge.

Chrome and stainless steel
accessories may also be cleaned
with the spray cleaner; on wood
furniture surfaces, use a polish
appropriate for the particular
type of wooden finish.

‘A family room is meant to
be used, not just looked at. By
choosing furnishings for it that

are stylish, functional and easy °

tocare for, you'll have createda
room the whole family can
enjoy.

OTTAWA
and Small
_ Business

Encouraging entrepreneurs

By KENNETIU McDONALD.

In its tendency to
generalize, Ottawa resem-
bles the statistician who
drowned in a river of an
average depth of five
inches. Because it takes a
certain sum to support a
person in Montreal or Van-
couver it doesn't follow
that the same amount is
needed for a person in a
tural community. As for
social assistance programs,
so for education and job
training. The needs are as
diverse as the country and
its people.

The end of cheap, abun-
dant fuel will reveal the

In a rapidly changing
world, central government
planners cannot. possibly
determine what products
or services are viable.
Public policy must support
entrepreneurs who will
uncover market opportuni-
ties and then determine
the skills that must be
developed. Canadians can
learn much from the
German model.

eee

One of the goals of the
Canadian Federation of
Independent Business is
to have courses in entre-
preneurship taught in the
schools. Anyone who be-
lieves he has the power
to influence events is a

of many large plants and
will require the develop-
ment of new industry in
rural communities. New
Canadian products, invul-
nerable tu cheap imports,
will) be developed only

y,, when , Ottawa . introduces
policies: to, encourage: en--

trepreneurs ‘and small
scale technology. Measures
to train people for the new
industries are equally
urgent.

Canadian educators are
overly concerned with
preparing people for ad-
ministrative jobs in cor-
porations, government —
and education — when the
need is for technical skills
and for entrepreneurship.
Too. many job-retraining
courses - including

language courses — merely .

disguise the number of
unemployed. An examina-
tion of government training
programs conducted on
Prince. Edward Island
suggests that its whole
population has been re-
trained two-and-a-half
times!
eee

Germany’s Handwerk
organization of 528,000 en-
terprises includes .small
manufacturers and service
industries in 125 trades.
Before being permitted to
operate their own
businesses in these trades,
entrepreneurs must attain
imaster_ craftsman status.
-Apprentices get on-the-job
technical training coupled
with the kind of work
experience that encourages
them to set up later on
their own, generating new
products and services,

P

 mmncHEL

490 Front Street. — Telephone 965-7252.

FRANK'S
SHARPENING SERVICE
(Machine Operation),

Plane Blades
Mower Blades
Scissors, Etc. .

Ne

gov* of

82 W. CEDAR — CASTLEGAR
(Behind Castle Theatre)

PHONE 365-7395

Pacific Western Airlines and Western Airlines have put =
some hot deals on some hot times. Fly with us to an economical
sunbreak escape in one of the places where summer. goes for
the winter. For example:

Los Angeles
Palm Springs
Phoenix

5 days; 4 nights from $67.30"
5 days, 4 nights from $47.00*
5 days, 4 nights from $49.50*

“per person based on double occupancy...
price including return economy airfare is .
e.g. from Calgary to... Los Angeles $267.30,
Palm Springs $241.00, Phoenix $265.50.

‘See your travel agent or Pacific Wastern Airlines for connections to Calgary and for tow cost ost

family plans, group fare information or special tour basing fares.

This winter, slip into someplace more comfortable, with Pacific
Western and Western. See your travel agent, Pacific Western

Airlines or mail this coupon for a free colour Sunbreak wWacations

brochure.

‘Doukhobor Village Attracts
“Many Visiters Each Summer

Back near the turn of the
century, emigrants from the
countries of central Europe
poured into Canada to take up
the homestead land on the
prairies. |)

Among them were 7,600
‘ members of a religious sect

known as the Doukhobors.
They brought with them to
Canada a fierce belief that each
man must obey his conscience
even if it conflicts with the law,
and a strong commitment to a
communal way of life.

Ten years later, the Douk-
hobors were on the move again,
this time to British Columbia.
Some 5,000 of them moved to
the Kootenay-Boundary area,
bringing with them their com-
munal way of life. All around
Castlegar’ and Grand Forks,
their villages sprang up as they
worked together to create a
traditional Doukhobor society.

But times changed and
Doukhobor society changed

» with them. Halfa century later,

there were almost no communal
villages left and it seemed a

PODIATRIST.
Foot Specialist
S. G. Fellstrom, D.P.M.
AT HI ARROW ARMS
TUESDAY, MARCH 30
10 am..to 8 p.m.
FOR APPOINTMENTS
PHONE 365-7282
31

Way of life had vanished
forever.

‘Then teachers at Selkirk
College and local residents

formed the Kootenay Doukho- »

bor Historical Society. in°an
attempt to preserve something
of that way of life. Their main.
project was the gathering of
Doukhobor artifacts and tho
building of a museum that
would show what a Doukhobor
village had looked like.

“The village, all but com-
pleted, stands now at Brilliant.
It contains a two-storey com-
munal home and two long, low
buildings that house bedrooms
and workshops.

The Doukhobors made al-
most everything they used in
their daily life: they carded
wool, spun flax, carved spoons
and other utensils, made their

.own shoes. The workshops,”

contain displays of the methods

-of doing all these things and

many others. Beyond the work-
shops, historical society mem-
bers have planted fields and
collect old farm machi inery.

One display at the com- '
munal home—which once would
“have been used as a meeting
place for the residents of the
village and as a home for the
older childi

Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Results

‘artifacts

‘gathered up from a number of

_ places in the Kootenay Bound-
ary area,

‘There's a spinning wheel
made in the Ukraine in 1880; a

_ carpet bag in a Mongol pattern
and used to feed horses; a huge
bread oven with room for 12
loaves of bread; Russian bibles;
clothes brought from Russia °
and the simpler clothes that
replaced them in Canada; and a
hundred other items that help
explain the way of life of the
Doukhobors,

The village is open from
June to September. Doukhobor
tour guides are on hand to
explain the complexities - of
Doukhobor life to all those who
are intereai

(This Travel British Col-
umbia story is provided by the
British Columbia Department

_jof Travel Industry.)

New Safely Precautions When

Working Near

“A series of accidents In:
cluding several fatalities involv-

ing power lines near construc-~

tion sites has prompted B.C.
Hydro and the Workers’ Com-
pensation Board to develop a
new safety procedure, in the

7 PINE STREET

Spring Clean Your Carpet

The Professional Way

Do it. I ata fraction a
of the COST
I's Safe and Easy to Use as 3 Vacuum ee

For More Details
PHONE 365-7250

~ RESTIGE CLEANERS

Power’ Lines
hope of reducing potential
hazards in this area.

Effective March 1, 1976,
contractors whose projects in-
volve proximity to power lines
will be required to apply for an
“assurance in: writing" form
from the area's W.C.B. office,
or the local power utility.

The form is designed to
facilitate compliance with Acci-

e from page 12)
Mar. 2—Bruins 6; Rangers
1, Goalies were D, Tamelin for
the Bruins and G. Soloveoff for
the Rangers. Scoring. for the
Bruins were D, Lightle (2), B.
Marshall, K. Cox, J. Obetkoff
and D, MacKinnon, Assists

Lightle and D. Sheratobitoff.
Scoring for the Rangers was K.
Perepolkin, assisted. by B.
Aston and W. Walsh.

Mar. 5—Maple Leafs 6,
Canadians 9. Goalies were
R. Dyer for the Maple Leafs
and K. Fisher for the Cana-

dians, Scoring for the Maple ,

Leafs were K. Keraiff (2), D.
Reid and B. Walker (8). Assiats
went to L. Samoyloff, B.
Walker and K. Keraiff. Scoring
for the Canadians were R.
McGauley (2). and K. Duske.
Assists went to P. Stoochnoff
and‘. Kilpatrick’ (2):"' "*°"

' Mar. 6—Maple Leafs 6,
Rangers 8, Goalies were T.
Baulkham for the Maple Leafs
and L. Tamelin for the Rangers.
Scoring for the Maple Leafs
were G, Walker (4) and D.
Reid (2). Assists went to K.

Keraiff (6), D. Reid, L. Laur- ,

jente (2) and G. Walker (2).
Scoring for the Rangers were
Walker (2) and D. Costa.
Assists were made by P.
Semenoff, B, Bording and M.
Johnston,

Castlegar Pee Wee Reps 3,
Nelson Pee Wee Reps 7. Goalie
for Castlegar was D. Kinakin.
Scoring for Castlegar were J.

dent

2404 (1); which requires “an .
assurance in writing, signed by
the person or persons control-
ling the electrical system..."
prior to the commencement of
jobs affected by the regulations
in Section 24 (Proximity to
Power Lines).

Information .on the com-
pleted form will include the
contractor's estimate of time
required for the job, and the

- type of equipment to be used.”

The representative. of .the
er utility specify the
required safety precautions
which may involve. the de-
energizing, guarding. or re-

routing of power Lines.
One eopy of the completed
form will remain on the job site
for examination by a W.C. B
fficer. The

Smith, L. and e
Kirby. Assists went to
Stoushnow, L. Plotnikoff a
and J. Nazaroff.
Bantam Division
Feb. 26—Pee Wee Reps 3,
Legion 1. Goalies. were D.
Kinakin for Pee Wee Reps and
Wilson for the Legion. Scoring
for Pee Wee Rep were Arm-
strong (2) and J. Smith. Assists
went to Plotnikoff, Smith and
Knowler. (2). The Legion goal
was scored by Simonen.

Mar. I—KSCU 4, PPWC 0.
Goalie for KSCU ‘was Perras.
Scoring for: KSCU was An-
drews, Krug, Hyson and Laur-
iente. Assists went to Allan (2),
Foubister, Lauriente, Roberts
and Gunderson, ‘

Maer. 4—CSCU 3, Pee Wee
Reps 2. Goalies were R; Kirby

Ww. o i area office and the
power utility will receive the
two remaining copies.

: Contractors are reminded
that utility companies require a
minimum of two working days’
notice for processing “assur-
ance in writing” applications,

for CSCU and J. for
Pee’ Wee Reps. Scoring for
CSCU were T. Nazaroff (2) and
M. Lightle. Assists went to M.
Wichert (8), R. Martin and T.
Nazaroff. Scoring for Pee Wee
Reps were.T. DePaoli and J.
Varabioff, Assists went to L.
Stoushnow and D. Knowler.
Mar. 3—Castlegar Bantam
Reps 6, Trail Bantam Reps 7.

Mar. 6—Pee Wee Reps 6,
Texaco 1. Goalies were D.
Kinakin for Pee Wee Reps and
D. Drazdoff for Texaco. Scoring
for Pee Wee Reps were K.
Kirby (2), J.. Varabioff, D.
Knowler. (2), and J. Smith.
Assists went to R, Morris, L.
Stoushnow (2), R. Kanigan, D.
Knowler (2}, B. Sookro and J.
Smith. The Texaco goal was
scored by D. Marklin, assisted
by B. Nichvolodoff.

Legion 6, PPWC 5. Goalies.

‘were Wilson for the Legion and
N. Chernoff for PPWC. Scoring
for the Legion were P. Horning,

*G. Horning, T. Innes (2) and

Prive. Scoring for PPWC were
‘T. Reild (3), L. Walker and C.
Voykin. Assists went to G.
Swetlishoff,. L. Walker (2), D.
Phililpoff (8), D. Nelson (2).

: \KSCU 2, Canadians
Goalies were P. Perras for
KSCU and K, Beattle for, the
Canadians.: Scoring. for. KSCU
‘were Andrews and Lauriente.
Assists. went to Krug: and
‘Allen. The Canadians’ goa! was
scored by J. Stewart, assisted
by K. Keraiff.

Legion 4, Texaco 1. Goalies
were B. Miller for the Legion
and \D. Drazdoff. Scoring for
the Legion were P. Horning, C.
Horning, C. Wilson and G.
Grieves, Assists were G. Prive,
R, Simonen (2) and P, ‘Some

Texaco goal was scored

D.. Markin, ” asslated by | L.
Alves.

Feab. 26—Studs 5, Bantam
Rep 4. Goalies were R. Plotni-
koff for the Studs and R.
Cheveldave for Bantam Reps.
Scoring for the Studs were C.
Sookro (2) and G. Martsori¢ G
Yule and B, Verigin.
went to R. Grim (2), B. Fain
and C. Sookro, Scoring for the
Bantam Reps were M. Nevok-

- shonoff (2),.B, Martin and D.

Barnes. Assists went to .T.
Cheveldave, D. Kanigan, J.
Josefatow, P. Strelof and B.
Martin.

Dynamiters 5, Weebles 3.
Scoring for “the Dynamiters
were Pace (2), Kirby (2),
and Perepolkin. Assists went to
Pace (2), Kirby {2}, Kooznetsoff
and Zoobkoff. Scoring for the
Weebles were Bozek (2) and
Johnson. Assists wont..to B.
Haber: C. Furlan and J. Town.
send.

Mar. Mar. 1—Buzzards 6, Studs
2, Goalies were D. McMullen
for the Buzzards and R, Plotni-
koff for the Studs. Scoring for

sists were made by P. Rilkoff
and D, Qbetkoff, Scoring for
the Studs were R. Grim and K
Chernoff.

7 (continued on page 17).

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 11, 1976

AERO TAXI.

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Phone 365-5700

tt are operating
or. planning to estabieh,
.-@ business, cont

4 fll: about goverment programs: tha!
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C.A.S.E. counselling ‘and seminar pro-
grams available throughout the Province, ‘

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like this...send this coupon

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-The National Man in this Area:
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TRAN, BL

~~ IMPORTANT |

MESSAGE
_ ‘TOTHE
MOTORIS 'S OF B.C.

: ete eho
Autoplan ‘76 has undergone some major changes in/the coverage
available. For your own protection, if you have a claim, report it to
a convenient Claim Centre as soon as possible.

Goalie was R. Cheveldave for
Castlegar. Scoring for Cou.
gar were J. Josefatow (2), M.
Nevokshonoff (2), T. Strelioff
and D. Barnes. Assists went to
‘M. Nevokshonoff, K. Sherstobi-
topff, J. Josefatow, Tomlin, D.
Barnes and B, Martin.
SALES & SERV!
Sewing.
Machines,

Typewriters,
TV's

su

~EATON’S —

TRAIL STORE

SLAY DAY

' TUESDAY, MARCH 16

~ Ledgers — Journal Sheets —  Columnar Pads - Rulers — Staplers
‘Staples - Scotch Tape — Typewriter Ribbons — Stamp Pads — - Pens ,

Pencils - Carbon Paper — Jiffy Markers — Desk Trays — : Punches
File Folders = Index Cards — Dymo Tapes — Add Rolls — Avery Labels;

See Linde at the

CASTLEGAR NEWS’

Telephone 365-7266

Effective immediately you will be asked to show proof of the acci-
dent date, for example the name of an independent witness, the
tow truck operator, the other party involved, or if the police attended
the accident, the name and/or number of the attending officer.

Name Manager, Tours

Pacific Western Airlines
Vancouver International Airport
RICHMOND, B.C., CANADA V78 1V2

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