CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 31, 1979

Stanley Humphries entertains

visitor from the

“Hi Olympiad 80" is the
greeting to the Soviet Union
from the Stanlcy Humphries
Secondary School's Computer
» and sponser, Mr. Heal-

The club has also sent a
mputer-designed maze as &
Lilenge to high school stu-
ts in Zaparozhige, Uk-
ne a large industrial city of
000 in Southern Russia
too far from a Doukhbor
itiement on the Milky Wa-
‘s River.

SHSS was recently visi-
by Olga Andreevna Kar-
ashchypova, an electrical e
gineer in a large radio-tel-
evision complex. While at the
school, she was hosted by Mr.
Samoyloff's Russian class.
She toured the schoo! and was
impressed hy the friendly en-
thusiasm of the students,

She compared the spa-
ciousness of the local school
to the classes at her home that
reach an enrollment of 40 stu-
dents.

Some other interesting
comparisons in the Soviet
Union:
© School starting age is

© High school ends after
the 10th year.

¢ All girls take sewing
and cooking classes.

© All boys take wood-
working, metal work, and
mechanics.

Students go to school
Saturdays.

© Students have an aver-
age 10-day holiday after each
quarter of the school year.

e At the end of the
school year, all students go on

holds : i]

yP
an excursion to some area of
the Soviet Unie. to better
acquaint thems=Ives with
their country.

Olga Andreevia serves
on a parent adv - ry com-
mittee of her 12-yea:-old dau-
ghter’s class. The committee
assists the teacher in organ-
izing student activities and in
school-home related prob-
lems. Every two months the
parents of the class meet to
discuss individual student
progress and to monitor the
féarning conditions in their
children’s homeroom.

After her visit to the
school, she visited the Celgar
Pulpmill.

Olga Andreevna is cur-
rently visiting with relatives,
Larry and Lucy Tomlin of

iP P

Soviet Union

with Mr. Samoyloff

Nelson designer
to exhibit work

Nelson architectural de-
signer, A.L, Luthmers, will
exhibit models, photos and
drawings of his work at the
National Exhibition Centre
from Nov. 2 to 29.

He will also give an illus-
trated talk at 2 p.m. on Nov.
24. .

“I love houses with
memories, vivid child feelings
of comfort, deep bay win-
dows, window seats on rainy
days, sunny, cozy dining
nooks, and big kitchens with
pantrys and backsteps, over-
stuffed h and sit

berry. She is imp!
with the beautiful Kootenays
in contrast to the black fertile
soil wheat fields of the Uk-
raine.

WARP issues list
for November

Women Against Rising
Prices (WARP) have issued
the following boycott list for

: the period of Oct. 31 - Nov.

! Products;

3 1) Bologna; 2) No Name
3) Beef over

! $2/lb.; 4) Imported Fruits &

: Vegetables;

S). Cottage

: Cheese; 6) Lard; Prages-
: sed Cheése; 8) Fresh Mpsh-
! rooms.

1) Bologna: ‘'Then com-

t “pared with other popular

! lunchtime sandwiches (ham-
3 burger, tuna-salad, egg salad
: a p peanut butter) the bol-

gets much of its beef from the
west also, yet its beef is
cheaper. In mid-Judy, sirloin
steak was $3.18/lb. in Tor-
onto, while regular hambur-
ger was $1.28/lb.

Why do we pay more?
We are doing our best to find
out. (Reminder: Adults only
need 4-6 oz. or its equivatent
a day.)--

4) Imported | feuits and
vegetables: The government
is urging people to buy Can-
adian and we want industry to
do the same. WARP objects
to produce without a label or
sign indicating where it was

more
caloties, fat and sodium than
the other sandwiches and
costs more, too’’ — from
1977 Buyers Guide Issue for
Consumers Reports p.63. At
present: $1.75 per pound
sliced; $1.63 per pound un-
sliced.

2) No-Name Products: A
rip-off. According to Scott
McLoy of CBC-TV, you're not
getting as good a bargain asis
claimed. Gross profits are at
least 10 per cent higher.

Examples: VOS or Agree
Shampoo, 19 per cent gross
profits; No-Name Shampoo,
42 per cent gross profits; J
Cloths, 18 per cent; No-Name
cloths, 33 per cent.

3) Beef over $2/tb.: It is
unnatural that prices should
be so high when all our beef
comes from Alberta. Ontario

Date:

grown.

If you can’t find its
origin, ask. There is an ample
supply of Canadian-grown
products. This excludes those
not native to Canada, eg.
bananas, oranges, etc,

5) ‘Cottage cheese: Has
risen over 100 per cent during
the past year according to
reports from Ontario. Locally,
in the spring, 500 gr. was 63
cents — now its 97 cents.

6) Lard: Up to 97 cents
for a pound of pig fat.

7) Processed cheese:
Prices have risen, but the nu-
tritional value has not.

8) Fresh mushrooms:
Are up to $1.59/Ib. In check-
ing we found some price dis-
crepencies. Within 20 miles,
the same chain store had a 19
cent/Ib. di Why?

around tables. I try to design
houses that feel good, that
have a good fit, a certain
spirit . . . and that are
interesting, not just to look at,
but to be in, and to think
about.

“I like hip roofs and
verandohs and towers, small-
paned windows, high-ceiling-
ed living rooms, and little
gardens.. I like the feeling of

cedar, oak and wool together,
cotton and spruce and white
walls, blue tile and green
plants and clean linen — bone
china tea cups behind leaded
glass,

“The view from the sink,
the bustle of kitchen after
dinner, the pleasure of tea
and quiet talk in late evening,

the sense of wonder, the |

memory, years later, of wak-
ing, early morning, to first
snowfall.

Acertain thoughtfulness,
an intricacy of thought, an
overlappling of uses and
meanings, nuance and in-
flexion — an overlapping of
geometries; like music, pat-
terns of relationships, woven
together, interacting at dif-
ferent scales; the delicacy of
door swings, the absolute
magic of roof framing, a
fullness ‘of proportion and
feeling in spaces, places to
live — the promise fullfilled.

Wednesday service
for Mabel Feeback

Funeral service was held

a...Wednesday from the ‘chapel.

of the’ Castlegar Funeral
Home for Mabel Violet Fee-
back, aged 65, of Blueberry
Creek, who died Sunday at
Castlegar and District Hospi-
tal.

Mrs. Feeback was born
March 19, 1916 in Crestwynd,
Sask, and moved to B.C. in
the early 1920s. Following her
‘marriage in 1948, she and her
husband moved to Bakers-
field, Calif. Mrs. Feeback re-
turned to B.C. in 1978, set-
tling in Blueberry Creek.

She is survived by her
mother, Florence Quiding, of

Moose Jaw, Sask.; two broth-

ers; James of Moose Jaw-and -

Donald’ of Blueberry Creek;
and several nieces and neph-
ews.

She was predeceased by
her father and four brothers.

Rev. Ira Johnson offici-
ated. Cremation followed the
service.

Castlegar Funeral Home
was in care of arrangements.

Funeral service held

for Glade

Prayer service began Sat-
urday and funeral service was
held Sunday from the Glade
Russian Hall for lifelong resl-
dent of Glade, Annie Voykin,
who died Thursday of last
week at Castlegar and District
Hospital.

Mrs, Voykin was born
Oct. 12, 1924 at Glade. In
1942 she married Alex Voykin
and they continued to make
their home at Glade.

She was a member of the
Union Spiritual Communities
of Christ.

She is survived by her

Minto Chapter holds tea

Festive air

Hand-knit roly-poly
snowmen decorating the ta-
bles added a festive air to the
Fall Tea and Bazaar of Minto
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, held Saturday afternoon
in the Castlegar Legion Hall.

Mrs. J. Stier knit all of
the centrepieces, which were
sold at the close of the tea.
Worthy Matron Mrs. R. Don-
nan and Associate Matron
Mrs. W. Crawford were at the
door greeting guests as they
arrived, after which Mrs.
Donnan officially opened the
bazaar.

The attractive sewing ta-
ble, well-laden with a variety
of sewing and novelties, was -
in the charge of Mrs. C. Petts
and Mts. N. Oswald. Mrs, N.
Gilchrist was in charge of the
teasure table. A

Mrs. E. Sherbiko, Mrs.
C. Ackerman and Mrs. S.
Partridge supervised the sale
of home baking; tea tickets
were sold by C. Ackerman;
Mrs. W. Sommerfield sold
tickets on a draw which will
take place in December.

Presiding at the head
table during the afternoon
were Mrs. H. Schellenberg,

Your Carpet
Headquarters ...
Carpets by Ivan Oglow

resident

husband Alex and son, Steve,
of Glade; daughter, Mrs. J.
(Katie) Konkin of Saskatoon;
brother, Harry Wasilenkoff of
Shoreacres; two sisters, Mrs.
M. (Gertie) Poohachoff, and
Mrs. Mary Wasilenkoff of
Shoreacres and seven grand-
children,

Saturday, Nov. 19°
Arena Complex
MUSIC BY ‘THE NEW COMPANY’

She was predeceased by Tickets $3.50 each, Advance Tickets Only

her parents and a sister, Vi
Bakken in 1975.
Burial was in Glade Cem-

Available at Rec. Office or Booster Club Executive

‘Meet the Rebels’ Dance

etery, with Castlegar Funeral
Home in care of arrange-

ments.

JR. “B" HOCKEY
CASTLEGAR REBELS

vs
CRESTON CLIPPERS
Saturday, Nov. 3

for bazaar

Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. S.
Partridge and Mrs. R. Foubi-
ster. Mrs. J. Heslop kept the
tea and coffee pots filled and
also looked after the tea ta-
bles. She was assisted in the
serving of teas by Mrs. J.
Raine, Mrs. L. Greenwood,
Me; P. Minnich and Misses :
Dione van Beynum, Beth ‘
Kruger and Janet Foubister. bea HME: Bite p.m.
rena Complex

The ever-busy kitchen
was well looked after by Mrs.
L. Buffett, Mrs. D. Craig,
Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. J.
Nicholson, Mrs. G. van Bey-
num, Mrs. W. Chress and a
friend who is visiting her,
Mrs. M. Davis of Ontario.

ADMISSION:
Adults $2.00
Students & Pensioners $1.50
Children $1.00

Join.in the Fun During

CASTLEGAR TOY VILLAGE'S

GRAND OPENING

Door Prizes Include:

© 10 Matinee Passes courtesy of the Castle Theatre
© Dairy Queen Certificates

© Hippo Burgers from R.G.’s

© Balloons and Treats to be Given Away

© Junior Snack Packs — Courtesy of Dixie Lee

1436 Columbia Ave. — CASTLEGAR — 365-5878

TERRITORIAL

_ WRESTLING PROMOTIONS

Go with Cohoe

Vote Charlie Cohoe
for Alderman

For City Alderman
VOTE
[BONDAROFF, c.r.]X]

Time:

Castlegar & District Golf Club

General Meeting
November 6, 1979
8:30 p.m.

Place: New Arena Complex

EXTRAORDINARY RESOLUTION

Moved by B. Keeler, Seconded by A. McKinnon that the following resolution be presen-
ted for approval at the Annual General Meeting of the Castlegar & District Golf Club.

Be it resolved that the Castlegar & District Golf Club authorize an issue of Series “D"
debentures not to exceed Seventy-Five Thousand dollars ($75,000.00). This debenture
issue will be used as collateral for a long-term loan which will repay short-term bank

This i arose asa result of capital additions.

Superstars
appearing

e The RUSSIAN HEADHUNTER

© JERRY RHODES
The SUPER ASSASSIN
e KRIS KOLT
. -and many others!

Tuesday, November 6

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY COMPLEX

Tickets Sold at the Door
$4.00, $5.00 & $6.00

Deadly deed down under

Continued ny cr

Private First Class Edward Joseph Li

“The police investigated Leonski’s background. B rn in

New York, Eddie had taken up wel,
He had a reputation for

- teenager.

t lifting while ‘still a
xtremely

having ¢:
strong hands. The more police delved into Eddie’s history
the more he resembled an enlistment poster. Eddie

exem)| nplified te all-American bo:

Eddie’s father had died while ‘8 was still a youngster,

but his mother had mana;
brought Eddie up to be a

to make ends meet ani

ne upstanding citizen. Or so

she thought. In reality Eddie was overly devoted to bia

mother. His accomplishm
setback affec!

ents were for her only. His
because he had let his mother

When Eddie was called into the army he cried at

the @ tho! t of be
Once Austral

Smell fellows
extract money

painless way
A. new: firm in London

"swith & hose for business is

cashing in on a . painless
method of extracting money
from debtors: smell. :
Smelly Tramps Ltd. is
just what it sounds: a motley

crew of ragged, foul: smellpg. 3

tramps, who specialize in

dunning particularly evasive
debtors. The tramps are
really otherwise respectable
chaps, dressed in disgusting
clothes and treated with a

“special stomach-churning
chemical. Their technique is
simply to sit in the victim's.

. {office until he signs a cheque.

It may sound haphazard,

“but London Manhattan, the

company that dreamed it up
— and charges $50 for a
Smelly visit in “central Lon-
don — claims almost com-
plete success.

“I usually only have to
wait about 10. minutes,” says
Smelly's. 20-year-old Andy
Smulian. “The receptionists
do most of my work for me.
One sniff and they go and tell
their bosses they can’t stand
it. All I have to do is wait
patiently in my filthy rags
and watch the customers
turning green.

“I suppose I have ‘an
extra advantage because I
suffer from blocked sinuses
and I can’t smell myself too

* well.”

You can’t hire a Smelly
just for fun. The firm claims
it is careful to’ check that
money really is cwing and a
Smelly is sent out only after
seven days’ notice of just
what's on the way.

Originally it used real
tramps, but that had its
drawbacks, The men were
repellent enough, but
couldn't always be relied on
to wait, or bring back the
cash when they got it. Now
only professionals are used.

Kohl, a preparation
made from powdered anti-
mony, is used by women in
Moslem and Asian countries
to darken the is of the
eyelids.

separated from his mother.
la, Eddie began to drink heavily.

Hows rour[Q?

By Carvit Moorey:
JUESTION: Does Business
“Interruption. insurance,

ANSWER: Evena et fire
can hinder business acti init
sie ue and mols stop whi

ANDERSON

Insurance Agencles
61 Maple 365-3392
. CASTLEGAR —

A full-course

SNACK!

(__PupusHEeR

The Castlegar News ond the
‘iid-Wesk Mirror are bot

publiched by the Castle News Ltd.
Mail subscription rate to the
Castlegar News is $15 per year,
The price by carrier is 32¢, and on
newsstands it is 35€ an issue.
Sacond-class mall registration
number 0019,

‘ Mid-Week Mirror Iso
controlled circulation newspaper,
distributed by carriars ond mail to
households businesses

culation area of the Castlegar
News. With some content
changes, The Mirror is included
as a scciion of the Castlegor
News.

ERRORS

Both the Castlegar News and
the Mid-Week Mirror will not be
responsible for any errors in ad-
vortisements after one insertion,
It is the responsibility of the od-
vertiser to read his od when it Is

first published.
itis agreed by the advertiser
esting space that the adver-

signature, will not be charged for

ut the balons nee Ss the odver-
fisement will for af the
applicable rate. ‘in'the event of an
error, advertising goods or ser-
vices ‘at o wrong price, the goods
or services need nol be sold, Ad-
vortising is merely an olter to
sall. The. olfer may be withdrawn
al any time.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

Full, complete and sole
copyright In ony printed motier
produced by Castle News Lid. is
News Lid,; provid however,
that copyright in THAT PART AND
THAT PART ONLY of ony ad:
themen prepare irom

engrav' ‘i

cronded by tha odverilier
femain In and belong to the eh
verliser,

BURT CAMPBELL

Publisher
a deere

TIM MESSENGER
Advertising Mgr.
LINDA KOSITSIN
Circulation Mgr.

Teoil toll free 368-9800
Costlogar 365-7266

While under the influence he would become to. bolllg:
rent and, according to his arm: dies, hi
“undergo a strange Feanstermatione ile voice would
inge dramatically, ming soft and high pitched,
oe ear 5 female Valeo a Pea eo:
i] jan oy p: cking iP. ustraila. e
to. thi He fat liked to drink

ont chem ‘and listen to them cin He drank at

every opportunity, was often absent without leave
and in general was-a poor soldier.

usta chat
‘i Slowly Eddi
mip botor

Hf he real
im

tea not

"t ex] lata. a why fi io Be
ane know After! eae » McLeod
inorder to aseas fe voices of
ion to ri

idie was tri a US, Muutary Court, found
gully ‘and sentenced to death, Just prior to his execution
fe sang a song in his cell. He sang in a soft, clear
‘female voice.
Edward Joron Leonski was hanged for his crimes on
lov. 9,

© COMMERCIAL
© RESIDENTIAL

BASE PREPARATION

- Serving "The Entire West Kootenay”
PHONE 365-6563

OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS—CALL COLLECT

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 31, 1979 AA7

LIVE. AND LEARN

You can do it with the Open Learning Institute

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* The Open Learning Institute was established in 1978 by the Ministry of Education,
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Modern American Fiction

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Introduction to the Metric System
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Motel Management I

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