CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 16, 1980 AS { given’ recitals and chamber music -per- ‘lformances almost wherever a. concert hall exists, + plano that specially-designed van. feature of his contribution to Canada’s musical life has been his cycles of performed with many of the world’s, * most famous orchestras. In Canada, he has played repeatedly with every or- - chestra trom victeria to Halifax, and has | Beethoven ‘Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: You’ are undoubtedly aware of the revival of the old chain-letter concept In the form of a pyramid. | thought you might be interested In the one | recelved for my birthday. | sent it on — in two languages. Here it is, to share with your readers if you desire: — Still Laughing In Lima, Peru Dear tima: Chain letters are legal In Canada and the United States, but yours ts different.and Involves no money. Thanks for passing it on. — Ann Landers. “This chain letter was started by a woman. like yourself in the hope of bringing relief to tired, discontented wives. Unlike most chain letters, this one does not cost anything. Just send a copy to five of your female friends who are equally tired. Then bundle up your husband and send him fo the woman whose name appears at the top of the IIst. Add your name to the bottom of the list. When your name comes to the top, you willl receive 16,748 men. Some of them will be dandies. Have faith and don’t break the chain. One woman who broke the chain got her own husband back. At the time of this writing, a friend of mine has received 183 men. They buried her yesterday, but it took three Undertakers, 36 hours to get the smile off her face.’* Dear. Ann Landers: | am a recently separated female in my early 20s and live in'an apartment alone. My mother Is..a-kind sou! who offers to clean up my place Perlodieally. tam an occasional pot smoker. On Mother's last housecleaning .day she went poking through my bureau drawers and found some pot and a few pipes. When she confronted me, | said, ''Yes, | do smoke pot occasionally."* That put her in an uproar, and she made a scene I'll never forget. Now both Mom and Dad view me as some sort of derelict. Is there a way to get them to see that smoking pot once in awhile isnot such a terrible thing? Also, does my mother have the right to go through my bureau drawers? I feel violated and she feels justified. — Stoned Now and Then in Nashville Dear Nashville: If you are looking for someone to defend your use of pop, you rattled the wrong cage. ! agree that the occasional use of marijuana does not . Make a person a derelict, but to people of your parents’ generation it means smoking dope, which Is illegal, and there Is no way you can put a respectable face on it. agree that your mother should not have been going your bureau From now on, clean the place yourself. Dear Ann Landers: Bless you for putting me in touch with Recovery: Inc. | looked in the phone book as you ‘ed they were less than a ' nile from my Fas Recovery, Inc. did for me what psychiatry, medicine and religion could not. shopping, to the movies or drive a car. I've also learned that | am not crazy and occasional spells of weakness and teen and heart-pounding do not mean | am going to * the cost? Whatever you want to give to pay for the of dollars on doctors, | consider this the bargain of a lifetime! New Mo Dear You: Wonderful! Those who are interested and can’t find Recovery, Inc., in the phone book should write ito the national headquarters. The address is-116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, ‘Ill. 60603. | | am no longer afraid to go - often with his own concert he takes on: tour in a A’_unique Sonatas ard of Schubert's piano and chamber music. Condemns illicit sex COLOGNE, WEST: GERMANY (AP) — Pope John Paul on Saturday con- demned pre-marital sex, div- orce and abortion ‘in a mes- sage on family sanctity at the beginning of his five-day visit to West Germany. “The taking of unborn * life is not a legitimate method of family planning,” the Pope told a cheering crowd of more than 120,000 people, many of them parents with children, at an outdoor mass in pouring rain and gusty winds. It was-the 60-year-old Polish-born pontiff's first ma- jor address on his West Ger- man trip. Local church offi- cials had a crowd of I DONT MIND EXPLORING, I’. JUST DON'T WANT To BE A PERMA NENT, REP ENY : his arrival at Colona airport, ‘he knelt and kissed the ground, as he has on his seven previous trips outside’ Italy, and wasted. no time emphasizing the theme of Christian unity. QUOTES GOSPEL “Let all be one," he said, quoting the “Gospel of St. John in measured, welt-ac- cented German. ‘ “The Pope's, visit has drawn fire from some Prot- estant followers of Martin Luther, the German theol- ogian whose teachitigs split “the Christian faith in the West nearly 500 years ago. Lutheran Protestants. about half the West as many as .a half million people to greet the Pope in this strongly Roman Catholic city. But the weather and na- tional television's broadcast of the-mass kepl many at home. John Paul is the first pope in 198 years to visit to Germany, birthplace of the Protestant Reformation. 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There is absolutely no obligation on your part, and may well be the most important call of your (CROTEETALERT. ey K-O-O-L Sound Ltd. 227 - 10th Ave., Cranbrook B.C, VIC 2N3 365-5654. FOR LOCAL REP CALL German population of 63 mil- lion. Some were angered by a booklet distributed by the West German Roman Catho- lic bishops’ conference which coritained attacks-on Luther. The outcry prompted a state- ment from a Vatican spokes-- man saying: the passages about Luther “do not reflect . the position of the Catholic Church.” The Pope was flown b: helicopter to Butzweiler Hol, a grassy Second World War airfield on Cologne's out- skirts, for the mass. Author- ities had cleared the area of explosives left buried since the war in the .hulls of wrecked aircraft, =. The Pope's raised throne was protected by a wooden canopy and stood before a 80-metre scaffold adorned — -with squares of the Vatican's yellow and white colors that formed a cross. | His audience cheered the Pope's statement that “one cannot live only as a test, one cannot die only as a test, One cannot love only as a test, or trial. The Pope was to spend the night in Bonn. The stated goal of the Pope's visit is to celebrate the 700th anniversary, marked Saturday, of: the death of medieval German scholar. and theologian Al- bertus Magnus (Albert the Great). Your Carpet Headquarters . . .| Carpets by Ivan Oglow - 365-7771 andex equipment rentals “Your Family Rental Centre for All Your Rental Needs!" * Air Equipment % Painting Equipment * &’ Concrete Equipment 107 Pine St., Nelson, 5.C. 352-6291 night 229-4606 * Scatfolding * Contractors % Homeowners Tools acceptapersononlyasatime | oO ‘Lucky Western Lottery numbers _ Check those Nov.” 12 Western Express tickets, Winning numbers for the $10,000. prizes are 3730803, 3317298, 2990966 . The five $100,000 win- * ring: numbers: are 2193756,. 4065789," 8177649, 1925811, gn6s232,.3 “For. ‘additional - prizes, remember the last six identi- cal digits are. worth: $1,001 last five identical digits, and the ‘last four, identica digits; $25. The last. three identical digits will allow the ticket-holder to redeem that licket for five dollars’ worth of Western Express tickets. WERE MORE THAN A Ca NICE PLACE TOEAT Come and:relax in-our friendly h ‘ Farrell, principal of SH! Promotions and summer camp award certificates were Presented this wook toica- dets of 581 Castlegar Squad-~ ron, Royal Canadian. Air Cadets. ' tf Presentations were made by" Mayor Moore; | S/Sgt.° Stevens, RCMP; J.R.C. Mac- Bain, area vice-chairman, ;Air Cadet League’ of B, L ; 8. Waldie, chairman, Tenecting: and enjoy cuisine at its best. Choose from our popular Oriental Cuisine or delicious Western . ishes. ERE Mon. to Thurs. «11. a.m.to9 p.m. Friday - 11.a.m. to 17 p.m. j: Saturday -4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sun: & Holidays -4 pom. to9 p.m, Sunday Smorgasbord 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. EASTGATE GARDENS 522 Columba Acs, ° Steam? bua is pone tenn describe “fre het water extraction * Process of carpet cleaning. RESTAURANT ~ * Rent for only $1200 a day .1217-3ed St. At Castlegar Drug We Have A Tremendous Selection Of. 3 eTOYS*TOYS* TOYSe: eTOYS°TOYS*TOYS® 700 KEEPER SAYS MERLIN Hoveait Sale aire nena Vy A .. 1599 : A.F.X. FIREBIRD FEVER ROAD RACE Sato aies tore reenter cooks ee Des ' BATTERY ELIMINATOR OCH ..aesessccrcceeceserscrseees 36" PUNCHING BAG 12%? or ide ie ie ee meemane) [he FISHER -PRICE SECURITY BUNNY 9% ACN wc cecseveveceee + FISHER-PRICE ‘Activity CENTRE ~ chs cneeset .16°*° CHANGE SHAPE BLOCK Each ....cse0 aeons Oe FISHER-PRICE DUNE BUSTER ’ Each......eeeee paneer | 18 FISHER-PRICE CARTRIDGE Each . Pe eloaet robe cctent Mee Vil REE PRICEMOVEE VIEWER "7 588 ” CAP RIFLE Each «:sessicsscocscevenevevsesuvenssPe™ FUN SKIS Pale .ccesescccncnsnceccoee’ SNO CARPETS 6&2 sen B99? 695 7”? ..688 MEMORY * Bach ....ceecesceeees MUPPETS GAME E MIND. Each ».......6: SPIROTOT Each WATER GAMES Each ...... F-4B PHANTOM II 2-28 CAMARO Each.... VIEWMASTER POT BELLY BEAR Each. an Q77 Each:sssceicceeceess De® HULK/SPIDERMAN HULK/SPIDERMAN "986 Each Each Dr ce ges "Each 1322 FISHER-PRICE * KERMIT THE FROG ‘5 Each 1 599 BEAN BAG .649 * acl JR, BABBLES NECKLACE BEE RIDEM Tor -E . FARM SET OYS Each... .ccscscececcccccccnccccevcnnes SOt occcccccccssnnnccscsncoesevcncvccs Each SU ee MUSICAL BEAR aaeeseairee ae SRN eh DOODLE ART POSTERS. Each .. TONKA. LOWBOY aN. DOZER SO ssersveascceereccccescaces SERVICE CENTRE Each..+0sssseerssseesesecenewed - SCORCHER CARS ACh Lec ccccccvereeceecce WIND-UP JEEP CC PEPeeeeeeeeeeeeee reese REUBIK'S CUBE ~ ree CM OPERATION ; a BABY BUM BUM MAD cb ee ee KISSING BARBIE Each... wee 11%" FASH oo 999 CLOTHES. Each ....... 11°" FASHION DOLL, Each .......... PRINCESS COFFEE MAKER, Each...... FRESH'N-FANCY NAIL POLISH. Set... 1 3”° 57 “te UG unmepprarmaces | Oren THIS SUNDAY 12 NOON TO.1 P.M. AND 6P.M. 107 P.M. ,action from the. United . (AP) — Cst. H.. Mahon,, RCMP; ‘and parents Mrs, Brady and Mrs, Ramsden. Promotions were as follows: To LAC, after passing a junior level exam —j K. McTaggart, L. Dewar, Bartek; to Cpl. L. Peterman, K. Paul and S, Smith; to A/Sgt. — D. Anderson; to. Sgt. — L. Pater, W. Bonham, D. Forrest, and C. Parfehiuk; to F/Sgt.—C, MacDonald; to W/01 — L. Ramsden. : Summer camp award | certificates were presénted: i vo Cpl. Ramsden, LAC De! war, Cpl. Peterman, Smith, LAC AC1 Amaral — basi cadet course at Vernon Paul — air studies at! hold; Sgt. Parfeniuk ani Forrest — junior tos course at Vernon; * Sgt. Pater’ —"a ake scholarship at Princeton; - W/01 Brady — flying scholar- ship at Victoria; W/01 Rams- den — exchange visit’ to Great Britain (the -only. fe- male cadet chosen from B,C.) Following awards" pre- sentations, the film ‘Hori- “zons, Unlimited”, was shown to parents and guests while refreshments were served, $41 million -to combat - acid rain: TORONTO — The Cana- dian will spend ° .ge\Peterman receives: his corporal strip “from john Steven. Peterman was also top cadet at Vernon Alr Cadet Same: Mayor Audi ficer first class. SI ‘Moore: presents.codet Lillian Ramsden with the highest position possible that of warrant of- Fe ‘also received a certificate for her exchange trip last simmer to Great Britain. .Doukhobor research symposium _ Freedomites . A Joint Doukhobor Re- search Committee release: An interesting sidelight dat the D the hia read a brief in” were given a large section of . which he stated, “We have to. Community” land to live on follow the example of our (Krestova), eventually lost it th who singled out and now expect another ‘ Research Symposium Nov. 2 when representatives of the " Freedomites group present- ed their thoughts on the -future. Annie Kootnekoff of Krestova expreksed concern about the fact that the young people were drifting- away from the parents and the faith. She. cited -Lordly's death and, the incarceration of P.O. Cl evi- bf million between now. and bat acid nouncement by the Hon, Jobn Roberts, minister.of the environment. | In a speech pi dence of dark forces shadow. - She war as the greatest mistake - hand-out. and evil made by man, and John J. Verigin, after ‘put up a militant: struggle hearing the exchange, made dagainst it, finally refusing an impassioned appeal to the joutright toserveinthearmy, Freedomites to change their ‘thus making a complete: course, to curtail their ter- ‘break with militarism. . roristic activities so that our Shlakoff contended mili- tarism origindted in’ schools attention to more construe- where the underlying aim tive cultural . projects, the and aspiration is a more energy required to protect luxurious life, easier means itself and guarding its build. ° of income, comnierce, éte., all ings.“ ‘of. «which, _ along ~ swith. its Verigin referred to ‘Sim- i; 18 based fia. Holt’a book, “Terror: in ; itig thé. | th Sncinl. i privat be Spolaed so.that there will be enough for every one to live. on. Kootnekoff did not hide: i bout: . before the National oe ference on the Environment held in Toronto of the occasion: of Canadian. “En- vironment Week, Roberts" said that the Canadian Cabi- net has approved the joint submission of three govern- ment. departments to lainch a comprehensive scientific, engineering and socio-econo- mic.research program:to de- sign strategies to control acid-causing Pollutants, to lessen their adverse effects and to protect the fisheries resource in Canada. . Besides Environment Canada, the departments of fisheries. and oceans, and health and welfare, will par- ticipate in this.endeavor to stop acid rain. The resulting knowledge is also. required to substantiate Canada’s posi- tion in seeking cooperative States. “These activities are in” addition to on-going research . by the departments of ener- gy, mines and resources and Agriculturé Canada into oth- er potential areas of acid rain impact. Environment: Canada. alone will devote $7.5 million to its acid rain program in 1980-81, as compared with the $4 million originally ear- marked for that purpose. . ‘ Federal funds ‘ brings end “to-outhouse : FORESTBURG, N.Y. An era‘has come to an‘end in Sullivan County. ‘Since the turn of the century, residents ‘of this” town who attended meetings at their old town hall had to. use an outhouse at the back of the building when dis- cussions dragged on too long. That all ended, Sunday when several hundred: ‘people turned out to dedicate a new town hall built with the help of $200,000 in federal ‘funds. “And it has indoor plumbing,” said one of For- estburg's 500 residents. the Ci -ownership — the ney of all sence, he said, because of its evil. blind ‘motivations, the Free-, Harry: Voykin, “in ve. . domite philosophy was ac- tingMr, Shlakoff’s ,allega- tually terror in the name of it tion that education. was re- ‘the devil. affairs, the KCIR set up by’ the government. She was convinced that it was work-- ible for the violence in Obviously much moved -the world, cited examples of by Kootnekoffs mention of illiterate people here among her son who was blown up by" the Doukhobors, same asin abomb he was conveying ina ° ing against. the ‘i of the Doukhobors. ‘i Sam -Shlakoff, another resident of Krestova, re- sponding. to: the Deukhober some coun- car to plant at the Kinnaird tries, who were the cause of -Post Office, Verigin made a many violent eruptions. Swetlikoff, in re- USCC will do its utmost to ference. to the lack of land : prevent such happenings. nett for oatiine of plans for ioned, point = The USCC's understand- a out that ue Freedomites ng of schooling and educa- organization can divert its . 2-the ~Name~-of- God-in= a7" lie’ i strong affirmation that the - - » for people in the K ‘he said. “The ways and. On Tuesday Thad Allen will,set up shop in: Selkirk College's new downton cen- tre in Nelson as the Open~ ‘Learning Institute's newest regional advisor. ‘Formerly a director for North. Island College in Comox, Allen is well-versed in distance education. meth- ods, and looks forward, to applying them in the Koot- enay regions. “I am enjoying working with counsellors and “administrators from’ Selkirk College, and although I'm a. newcomer to the Kootenays, : »“T feel at home already,” ‘he ° remarked. Selkirk College princi- pal, Leo Perra, welcomes ‘OLI's presence in the region, “Together, I think OLI and Selkirk College will be able to “provide an outstanding range of, edticational opportunities j yy CASTLEGAR NEWs, November 16, 1980 OL!’ s newest recionali advisor sets up shop at noon on Tuesd: Baker St., will house a Soe advising centre. which will have complete i information on avail- -means are here for anyone, no matter what his or her: “work schedules and Personal to able to‘residents of the West Kootenays region. Selkirk College is al- 3,000 course enrollments {fh 62 courses. Eight more’ courses are coming on stream in January. With complete distance-learning « packages . from OLI, students can take courses in university studies, career and vocational stud- ies, and/or adult basic edu- cation — all in their own homes, Allen has begun plans to tour the West ‘Kootenays each semester to meet resl- dents of Nelson, Trail, Castle- gar, and many of the smaller towns. “I like to get to know them in person,” ‘he re- marked. “I am. available to speak to businesses, social agencies and community groups in the region who are interested in OLI programs and services, and I would be*: pleased to: explain further about what OLI has to offer.” Ifhe doesn’t get a chance to meet you in his travels, Allen would be pleased to meet you at the centre, or by _Teady serving h of learning.” : The Selkirk College downtown centre, whose of- ficial opening will take place . future tion, Verigin said, was such + that people must extract from schools everything use- ful, and turn it into’ creative channels. z He asked the Frée- -domites not to stand “with matches and’ dynamite over our: heads.” : If you need land, if you two of the 38 delegates from. ‘Canada attending’ the, World Parliament for Peace held in (Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 28 - 27. : Allen Passerell, NDP_ MLA for Atlin, and Lorne Robson, secretary-treasurer of the B.C. Provincial Council of Carpenters, reflecting the message generated at the are not capable of yourselves, we can help you. But if you wilfully destroy, your homes and belongings, then there is nd point to your demands. Stop attempting to save others, . he. appealed. Save. your own selves. Your ae VOUT... acts of terrorism bring” ‘salvatation cannot. be justified. We have to stop philosophysing and come. to terms with facts. God forbid that any more incidents occur as the one of Kootnekoff's son. That inci- dent alone’should show how truly wrong and. senseless it is to follow ‘thé path of destruction. gate of the carpenter's unjon attending a recent conven: tion at Nanaimo, ‘what was reported there by Templeton’ S ‘Third Temptation’ By ART CHAMBERLAIN THE CANADIAN PRESS: Ne The faithful were gath- ered, the white-gowned choir entered singing in full voice followed by the centre of at- tention — a famous evan- elist. ge Ores + After a spell-binding " performance by the experi- enced preacher thousands of dollars ‘were garnered and tens of thousands of souls pledged to God. The scene could be from Charles ‘ Templeton's latest novel, The Third ! sensation in the 1980s when ; Templeton’ 's ‘previous he abandoned his position as - books, The Kidnapping of the a sports cartoonist with The ‘President’ and Act of ‘God, ¢ : Globe and Mail. ’ have been criticized for being - After: Lyears touring hampered by one-dimension- . small ‘churches and al to small groups, Coulter learned ‘his new trade and went ‘on to become a suc- cessful evangelist, ranking © just below Billy Graham on the Bible ‘circuit. Templeton followed that route too, al- _ though his success did not quite match that of his main character... Not ly, ‘Coul- a charge that ‘won't fit his latest book. * The story centres on Coulter’s doubts about his faith and a newspaper's ef- forts to uncover ‘his past, a project that eventually fo- cuses. on’his faith. Coulter first has doubts early in his career after his initial contact with books by but it's not. The vignette is based on Templeton’s own career as an evanglist who wea that trade ior 20 years. ter's story, in which evan- gelism is intertwined. with the newspaper world, has a ring of authenticity to it. . fs such as Thomas - Paine and Bertrand Russell. Their calm arguments under- cut his faith and it is.more . than a week before he is able’ to return to the pulpit- SHARE SAME DOUBTS The questions about his:.- faith intrude‘on his thinking! from time to time until, after| several hours spent convinc-; ing a brilliant university stu: . Peter Mallof, ag a dele-- related. out the great danger to man- kind from the continually ~escalating arms build-up with colossal expenditures of mo- . Hey and resources. They urged the people to become active in finding a way to peaée and to stop the . “madness of the arms ace. Maloff added that more than 2,000 delegates from 186 countries representing 200 different political parties at- tended the conference in Sofia. ‘A Quaker visitor from Victoria, Edith Adamson of the Peace Tax Fund Com- mittee, spoke of het work at the coast, filling the post of co-ordinator-for a project in Canada which aims to obtain the same legal status for exemption of income tax dollars so they will not be used for war purposes, as legal exemption is already being given to conscientious objectors | in respect to mili- tary service. The income tax dollars — according to the project — will be paid in the same amount as before, but the portion ordinarily used for military ‘aims must be turned to peaceful and con- structive purposes. * ‘dent he should commit him- self to Christ,.Coulter admits to himself that the student's doubts are his own. “It broke on him. What right did he have to intrude in Roger Whitton's life, pos- sibly-to alter the course of it? And by what right did he stand night after night before tens of. thousands, urging them to give all'to God when he was not prepared to do so , himself?" her appearance me zths _vesearch pointed - on its main campus and -six extension centres. For those who can't take ad- . vantage of Selkirk's offerings because of remote location or domestic and work commit- ments, the Open Learning Institute provides a conveni- ent alternative. Established by the pro- vincial government in. June 1978; .the Open Learning Institute now has. almost Servite was held Satur- day afternoon from St, Da- vid's Anglican Church in Castlegar for local pioneer Tannis Strickland Killough, , age 75, who died Wednesday following a lengthy illness, Born in Michelle, B.C, in + 1905, Mrs. Killough: was raised, educated and taught achool in Grand Forks until . 1929, when she .moxied.2o the - - *-Castlegar area. She taught.in the Kinnaird district of Cas- tlegar until 1935. In July of that year, she married Joseph Frederick Killough at Grand Forks.:- Active in community af- fairs, Mrs. Killough was a long-time member and past regent of Lillian Killough Chapter of the I.0.D.E., first Castlegar and District Girl Guide C member mail or teleph You ‘can call collect, station-to-station, (112) 852-2310, write to OLI at 867 Baker St., Nelson, VIL 4H6, or just drop in on your way through town, If you can make it to the opening -of Selkirk's down- town centre on the 18th at noon, then you can also meet senior officials from OLI-and. Selkirk. They look forward to chatting with ‘you over coffee and donuts, Service held fe Tannis Killough. Castlegar Senior Golf Club.” She also organized St. Da- vid’s Thrift Shop and served as its chairman of the board from its inception until her passing. Mrs. Killough was a decendent of the United Em- pire Loyalists, Besides her husband, she.is survived by two daugh- ter, Mrs. Tannis Winston of _ ‘Midway, B.C. “and * Mrs.” George (Babs) Bourchier of Rossland; eight grandchild: Yen; and one brother, F.G. Barlee of Westbank. Rev. Desmond Carroll officiated and interment was in Park Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of ‘Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Should friends desire, may be made to .of St. David's . Anglican Church Women and Anglican Choir and niember of the the cancer fund, St. David's Church fund, or flowers will be gratefully received. Credit. unions Meet in Vancouver Delegates from. credit unions throughout British Columbia will meet for the 1980 semi-annual general . Meeting of B.C Central Cred- it Union Thursday and Fri- day at the-Four Seasons * Hotel, The meet- by special invitation, to ap- pear later’ that day at a meeting in the USCC Cotn- munity Centre < in Grand Forks to speak on the. same subject dnd: to present a slide-show: “Conscience ‘and War "Taxes." The Doukhobor Research Symposium continues. Ano- ther session is scheduled for Dec. 7 at the same location. ing will feature outstanding speakers reviewing a wide range of subjects relative to credit union development. Ralph Nader, U.S. con- report on “The Dutch system of big is beautiful” and Dr. Robert White, professor of business at the University of Western Ontario, will discuss © “Big is beautiful”. Vice-president . and senior economist for the Bank of America, Dr. Steven Dobson, will spéak on “The changing nature of the econ- omic scene”, and noted sci- _entist and author, Dr. Iben sumer will speak .on “Corporate power and alt-. ernative economic — institu- tions"; Dr. G.J.M. Vlak, g, will report on the “Climate and the changing affairs of man”. - There will be a panel ion b; ;member of the board of the Central Rab- ry LA Steven Dobson, Dr. Michael Walker, director, : . for changing professions is well known; in the past ‘he has walked away from jobs as a sports cartoonist, clergy- ‘man and newspaper and magazine editor after show- ing himself and others that he could handle the tasks, In recent years he has’ concen- trated on writing, and_his latest work shows that he has mastered this trade as well:: The new book, by Templeton's best, ‘is largely autobiographical . with the author following the excel- lent policy of writing about that which he knows best — himself, 2 Jimmy Coulter. was a youngster from the Prairies who started working in the sports'department of a Tor- onto ‘newspaper before he 4 was’ 20.'So did Templeton. QUIT NEWSPAPER Coulter. gave up his position as a successful jour- nalist when he suddenly got. religion. Templeton caused a TWO-VEHICLE ‘ $1,000 d 1965 a driven by Java Lojpur, 31, of Nelson after it $300 d lis! a 1976 Chevy “driven by Wayne has been charged’ with following too close. A was in lon wit! sulted in 3 obank, Utrecht, Holland, will MMan.. The Lambert vehicle passenger in the Lambert vehicle, Fred Lambert, 69, Lojpur of Nelson was taken to hospital with neck injuries. —CasitewsFote by Lois Hwahes