A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, mber 9, 1981 As a hockey coach, Jac- ques Demers has bought and rented houses in cities throughout Canada and the United States over the last decade, But when he and his family moved into their “dream home" in Frederic- ton, N.B. recently, Demers had found what he consid- ers to be his first real bargain. Fifth of a series. By Chris Morris FREDERICTON (CP) — If there are such things as real estate bargains in Canada in these days of soaring interest rates and inflated prices, in all like- lihood they will be found in New Brunswick's capital. While a home buyer in western Canada faces prices in excess of $100,000, the average cost of a house in Frederiction is $58,000, and that is expected to drop further. It took Jacques and Linda Demers less than a week to choose the three- bedroom, slit-entry house they now own. They set a price, vowed to stick by it and knew that in Freder- icton, $70,000 would get them the home of their dreams. “We knew we had the opportunity to get a real nice house for the price we had set and we also knew that price would not get us this kind of house in other cities — we would have to go higher, much higher,” Demers said in an inter- view. “There's no doubt in my mind we've provided our- selves with a house that many others in other cities can’t even dream about. We recently had friends visit us from Montreal, they looked at the house and couldn't believe what kind of money we had paid for it compared to what it would cost in Montreal.” Like many people living in this city of 45,000, Jacques Demers is a pro- fessional with a good in- come. He,recently arrived here from Quebec City with Linda and their three children tv take up his new post as coach and general manager of the Frederic: ' ton Express hockey ciub, Quebec Nordiques’ first farm team. FINALLY A ‘BARGAIN’ Demers has bought and rented homes in cities throughout the United States and Canada during the last 10 years of his hockey career. But he said his new Fredericton home is his first “real bargain.” Fredericton, a pretty, peaceful city nestled be- side the St. John River, is Nirvana for families mov- ing here from almost any- where else in Canada. Newcomers with comfortable profits made from sale of their Vancouver, Toronto or Montreal homes can choose from about 700 compara- tively inexpensive homes now on the local market. arriving . Real estate bargain If they are like the Demers, they will be daz- zled by the large number of modern, comfortable homes situated on spacious lots within a 15-minute drive of the city. The Demers’ new home is in a suburb where lots are not permitted to be less than onc acre and houses are all 2,000 square feet and up. The situation is horribly reversed for families mov- ing out of Fredericton to other Canadian cities. They would be lucky to get $60,000 for their older, downtown houses, But in other capitals, a compar- able house and location might easily cost $160,000 or more. DELIGHTED WITH HOME The Demers, daughters Brandy, 6, Stephanie, 4, and three-month-old son Jason, are too delighted about their own good for- tune to worry a great deal about the housing crisis in the rest of Canada. When interviewed about his experience of buying a © house in Fredericton, De- mers was still shaking his head in amazement over an 18-pound salmon given him by a friend from northern New Brunswick. “I can't believe it,” he said. “In Montreal, salmon comes in little expensive boxes.” “So do houses,” Linda chipped in. She said that after cramped, if quaint, quar- ters in Quebec City, Fred- ericton is a delight. She's especially pleased to find that comfortable country living can exist so close toa capital city. “If you want to yell at your kids, you don’t have to worry about everybody hearing you,” she said. “In Quebec City, you are real- ly, really close to your neighbors.” Before moving to New Brunswick, the Demers were shopping for a house in or near Quebec City, where they had been rent- ing for two years. DEPRESSES IN QUEBEC Linda said house hunting in Quebec was a depress- ing experience. “There is just no com- parison with what it is like here. Houses in Quebec all seem to be one on top of another and-the prices — well, there's a big differ- ence between what they are here and anywhere else.” Demers said the Freder- icton house would have cost him at least $110,000 in Quebee City. “You simply have to come to New Brunswick to be able to get the kind of house we did for the kind of money we paid — you can’t get it anywhere else.” Learning to live with stress By Brenda Daiglish VANCOUVER (CP) — Wearing a heat-sensitive ring and practising self-hypnosis may have saved the life of a 46-year-old man who suffered from hypertension. After his doctor told him to slow down or face the real possibility he could die of a heart attack, the man went to the Centre for Stress Management in Kamloops. There Robert Gilliland determined that, as in 40 per cent of the population, the man's temperature dropped when he was under stress. Stress is increasing, Weidhardt says, not only because technology is rapidly changing living patterns. Moral values also are in a state of flux. All this change removes the stabling influences that help moderate stress, , he says. Gilliland believes there are stress-prone personalities and body types. A hard- driving, competitive and aggressive personality who expects a great deal of Chamber office busy in The Castlegar Chamber of C August Quebec, 14 — Maritines, 87 — “We gave him a heat sitive ring that changed colors when his temperature went down,” said Gilliland, a clinical social worker. “Most stress is unconscious and often we aren't even aware of what triggers it, so the first step was getting him to recognize when he was experiencing stress.” The man discovered two. times in particular during his daily work routine when he became tense, in the morning at his office when he was interrupted while organizing his day and later when he isited a problem depart- ment. LEARNED TO COPE “Once he learned to under- stand what was causing him stress he learned how to deal with it.” said Gilliland, who taught him to use self- hypnosis and mild exercise. Stress can be positive when it's the mild tension that adds excitement and zest to life. It can be mildly upsetting when it causes irritability or the occasional bout of insomnia. But in its severest form it can cause physical ailments including migraine head- aches, ulcers and so many other disorders that some doctors say it is a factor in 80 per cent of the medical problems they see. Burn-out, or the physical and emotional exhaustion caused by an overload of stress combined with an inability to cope with it effectively, has caused people to change careers lait Tourist Infe tion Centre reports 1,454 visitors passed through its office in August. Of that total 602 were from B.C., 373 — Alberta, 56 — Saskatchewan, 62 — Mani- toba, 107 — Ontario, 7 — Ww 50 — Oregon/ California, 23 — Idaho/Mon- tana, 25 — other U.S.A. States and 48 — Overseas. This brings the total for July and August to 3,233 visitors. himself is a prime candidate to suffer. Among teachers, the ones who most often burn out are those who care the most, said Nora Grove, co-ordinator of the stress counselling program for the B.C. Teachers’ Federation. Federation statistics indicate _ one in four suffers high stress levels, In the nursing profession it's the ones who cannot resolve the gap between their idealism and the reality of medical care, said Leith Nance, a mental health clinician at Vancouver General Hospital. Stress in those professions and others where workers care for people is so great it can be considered an occupational hazard. © JUL 4L-72 DIRECTORY} Attend — Church Sunday é p; } 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. “Vacancy - Pastor” Ph, 365-7502 or 365-8354 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m. on Radio CKQR ANGLICAN CHURCH APOSTOLIC CHURCH - OF PENTECOST 1400 Block, Columbi Sunday Services: 8 a.m. and 10a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. [Robson Community Church i 2nd and 4th Sunday of month: 10 a.m. Rectory: Ph. 365-2271 Rev. Desmond Carroll Sunday School Reopens Sun., 13th of Sept. SEVENTH-DAY. ADVENTIST CHURCH Ave, ing of frustration or inability to do a good job. The resig- nation often follows absent- eeism, chronic lateness and an irritable, negative atti- tude about the job and co-workers. Dr. Joe Neidhardt is carring out a government- funded study to determine methods family physicians can use to help patients reduce the effects of stress. He says contemporary soleiety is increasingly affected by stress, to the point’ where burn-out has become a trendy cateh-all phrase. 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Dirk Zinner: 365-2 OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% blocks south of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song 10.a.m. Worship and Sunday School Robson: Ist Sunday, 7 p.m. 3rd Sunday, 10 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow (365-8397 or 365-7814 below Castleaird Plaza h, 365-631 9:50 a.m. Sunday School 11. a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Family Night Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor Ph. 365-2374 AFULL GOSPEL CHURCH 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Mam, Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365.6762 2605 Columbia Ave. jundays: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School liam. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. — Junior Congregation & Nursery Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 £2 S, > "Ons > yore" 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour :45 a.m, Morning Worship 1:00..m. Evening Praise :30 p.m. WED. NIGHT Bible Study & Prayer Service 7 p.m. Church Office 365-3430 : PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE | GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 767 - 11th Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30a.m. &1la.m. Evening Service 7p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study :30 p.m. Saturday: Young People 330 p.m. ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass m. 7 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon _j RECIPES For Our Annual Cook Book Local Receipe Ideas and Cooking Hints. If you would like to share your receipes (and receive new ideas) from hundreds of men & women in the area, send in your recipe(s) typed or neatly written as soon as possible to: COOK BOOK Castlegar News Box 3007 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 (Please include your name & address.) Cook. Book 1980 published by ek NEWS Acastu Send Us Your Recipes For: Main Dishes, Breads, Biscuits, Rolls, Meats, Soups, Stews, Casseroles, Salads, Vegetables, Pickles, Relishes, Desserts, Squares, Cookies, Cakes, Candy, Fudge, Canning, Freezing, Wine, Wild Game, Microwave, or any other recipe ideas or General Cooking Hints. Hockey play Has two loves What has cooking and hockey got in common? They are the loves of one man, Dan McMullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel McMullen of Cas- tlegar. McMullen attended: SAIT ,on a hockey scholarship oo) | McMullen's sculptured buffalo. J. Hadikin prayer : service the Union of Spiritual Comm- unities of Christ. Mr. Hadikin is survived by his wife, Alice; two sons, Johnny and Phili; +wo daug- hters, Christine and Brenda, all at home and three sisters, Mrs. John (Mabel) Zaitsoff of Robson, Mrs. Sam (Florence) Popoff of Pass Creek and Mrs. Fred (Anne) Shersto- bitoff of Raspberry. Burial is to take place Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Pass Creek with funeral arr- angements under the direc- tion of . Castlegar Funeral Chapel. 3 Requires several days of clean up | TORONTO (CP) — It will take several days to clean up the offices of the Canadian Air Line Flight Attendants Association, left in a mess after the premises were ran- cked on Labor Day. news release Tuesday from the association, current- ly involved in a bitter dispute with Wardair Canada Ltd., said ‘the place is in a shambles and it will take several days at least before the union can repair and clean up sufficiently to operate.’” + Merl Day, chief union ne- gotiator in the Wardair dis- pute, said in the release that typewriters, duplicating equipment and office furn- iture was damaged, electrical wires cut and paint and ink smeared throughout the buil- ding. : ! Peel Regional Police said they have started -an invest- igation into the break-in but had no suspects. - i Talks: between: the union and Wardair broke off last Friday, two days after both sides went back to the bar- gaining table under federal mediator Mac Carson. t Wardair locked out the attendants Aug. 6 after the union began a series of rotat- Ing strikes across Canada on July 28. The union has said the main-issue is the com- pany’s desire to reduce crew test periods between flights. tonight Prayer service begins this fvening at 7 and concludes Thursday at 10 a.m. from the Brilliant Cultural Centre for John Philip Hadikin, 47, who passed away Monday at Kaslo. Mr. Hadikin was a resident of Pass Creek. Mr. Hadikin was born Sept. 5, 1934 at Pass Creek where on Aug. 22, 1965 he married Alice Koodrin. Mr. Hadikin, at the time of his passing, was a contract log hauler. He was also a member of Christine »Faminoff, Sec- retary for the Doukhobor Historical Society, was hon- ored last Friday when Pat Jordan, minister of tourism, made a special trip to Castle- gar to present her with a | Good- Show Pin service award. - In her five years at the museum, Faminoff has . worked in all capacities and has become: well-known -for her outstanding service to the society. z The minister has also in- vited her to attend the inter- national tourism promotion _ to be held at Spokane on Sept. 11, wearing her Rus- sian costume. Danny Edgar tourism coordinator for the Kootenay-Boundary, who is going to the fe is where he was a walk on in his first year. Other KIJHL stars, who also attended school in Calgary under the scholarship program, were Tinker Oliver and Dan Hachey, both of Rossland, D. Domnki of Cres- ton and D. St, Dennis of Trail. The Trojans, the team Mc- Mullen played for, had afew. former NHL players along with many seniors. The most notable was the capiain, Don Cairns, who had been the top round draft choice for the Colorado Rockies. This team won tow Canad- ian Silver medals for Coll- + egiate hockey, both years ‘being edged by Red Deer leaving both gold and silver medals out west. McMullen continued to + play with.the team until Feb. of this year when he left to finish his culinary work and this year the Trojans won the Canadian gold medal as the top collegiate hockey team in Canada. Gold medals were to part of culinary arts too. Earlier this year McMullen captured part of a gold for sculpturing during the Calgary Culinary Art Show. His entry was a - family of seahorses and were judge by world class chefs. This recognition earned © him an invitation to be on the’ Canadian cooking team to compete in Germany. In-Germany Team Canada "81 of the Canadian Feder- ation of Chefs de Cuisine, placed first among 14 nations that competed at the 10th International Trade and Cul- inary Show in Larlsruhe, Ger- many. Team members, including four Calgary chefs, brought home the grand international cup, ‘seven grand gold me- dals, four gold medals and four honor awards for best daily platter. . McMullen’s contribution to the’ Canadian table was the + centrepiece, a buffalo sculp- ture of special pastry short- ening. There was no individual student competition at the show, but his creation won him a certificate of merit. He was also offered a position of the staff of the Hotel Erbprinz in Ettlingen, Germany. McMullen pres- ently works in Calgary with another man who also grew up in Castlegar, Alfie Saun- ders. er with second skill Family of seahorses. Inventor E. Link dies BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) — Edwin A. Link, inventor of the flight simula- tor, has died at the age of 77. Link, who was dubbed The Pilot Maker in Lloyd L. Kelly's book about his life, died Monday of cancer at his home. Born July 26, 1904, in Huntington, Ind., Link was expelled from elementary school for throwing books and. dropped out of high school to go to work for his father. i On April 14, 1929, when he was 24, Link patented his flight simulation training device under the name “pilot maker.” It was first used in amusement parks. Link was also known in the scientific community as an explorer deep-sea which he spent most of his A7 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 9, 1981 later years. He was convin- ced the world’s oceans hold the key to the future, both as a source of food and energy. and inventor of submersibles, on Slocan Park Fall Fair Saturday, Sept. 12 There willbea “HEARTY WELCOME" d for everyone, beginning with a Free Pancake Breakfast 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. sponsored by the Castlegar Savings Credit Union. y : Delcicious pancakes, eggs, juice & coffee. Given immunity? WASHINGTON (Retuer) — A U.S. Air Force missile . officer accused of passing secrets to the Soviet Union asked a court-martial judge Tuesday to drop the charges on grounds he had been given immunity in return for a con- fession. Second Lieut. Christopher Cooke, 25, said through his lawyers the air force promised it would not prosecute if he disclosed what information he Crane. Contextual reference Time: 10:: mm. involved in plans by which Faminoff may be able to ac- cept the invitation. And what was the minister. “And what was the min- ister like?” “She was very nice, says. || Faminoff, “I would enjoy. Meeting her again.” * st-year English. HIST 365A (1.5) Social and Cultural History ‘early'!industrial society of UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA CREDIT COURSES 1981-1982 . FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 50 Nelson ENGi 435 (3.5) Section 350 Nelson Modern Ai Poetry. Readings period 1910 - 50. The main posts studied will be Robert Frost, Ezra Pound, Wallace Stevens, William Carlos Williams, and Hart willbe made to other Marianne ‘Moors, E.£. Cummings, Prerequisite: 3 units-of First-yeor English. Firat Meeting: Mon- day 14 September. Place: David Thompson University Centre. ENGL 452 (1.8) Section F50 Nelson . Modern Canodion Fiction: il. A study of authors emerging late in the period, Writers to be studied may include At- wood, Richler, Davies and Laurence. Pre-requisite: 3 units of Fir- irst Meetirzgs Monday 4 Januiary 1982. Plece: David Thompson University Centre. Time: 10:30 a.m. of Modern Europe: 1848 - 1914. The nineteenth century Europe. An ination of the initial impact of the commercial and in- relate them riod. Authors negut. Pre-requisite: 3 ing: Monday 14 Sep temne rs 7:00 - 10: In American poetry of the its such as T.S. Ellot, and the Fugitives. mi dustrial revolutions on Europe in the first half of the ninettenth century with special attention being paid to the transformation of everyday lite, the growth of cities, and the making of the working and middle class. Pre-requsitie: None, History 240 ded. First lace: Basic Skills improvement Air Brakes Pitman Shorthand certain continuing ed: convenience. SELKIRK COLLEGE x Castlegar, B.C. Continuing Education Selkirk College Castlegar YOUR FALL CALENDAR _ WILL ARRIVE | at your door (or mailbox) the week of Sept. 14 to 18 Classes on the Castlegar Campus will go ahead as advertised except following courses which are CANCELLED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: 7 : English As A Second Longuae Selkirk College and Local #7. Setise Sens Government 3 Union ispute. This as meont co ate continuing education have been serv end others discontinued for the duration. We regret ony In- for the curtailed wy NZ; 1 Centre. Time: 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. HIST 365B (1.5) Section $50 Nelson. Social, Cultural and Political History of Modem Europe. The mature industrial society of late nineteenth century Europe. An examination of the full flowering of industrial society in the lat- ter half of the nineteenth century with special attention being p'sald to the of economic stabilization of urban life, the professionalization of culture, and the bureaucratization of business and government. P: requisite: None; History 240 recommended. First Tuesday 5 January 1982. Place: David Thompson University Cer tre. Time: 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. FACULTY OF EDUCATION ED-D 417 (3) Section Y50 Nelson Helping Relationships. Study of helping relationships in the classroom, counselling, family life, and mental health. Theories sonal effectiveness; analysis and practice of effective relating skills. The course is conducted as 0 porticipative seminar and includes skill-building laboratory experience. First Meeting: Tuesday, September 15. Ploce: David Thompson University Centre. Fime: 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. ED-B 420 (3) Section Y50 Nel: : opty OF Educ An intr course dealing with the f] of and their for curriculum and instruction in the schools, Pre-or co-requisite: Professional Year. First Meeting: Monday Sept. 14, Place: David Centre. 1 +10:00 pm. David sid ED-B 342 (1'4) Section F51 Castlegar, Feet Fteeding inthe Clamantary School. Consideration Of the processes & psychology of reading, First Meeting: y Sept. 28. Ploce: 8-16 Castlegar Campus, Selkirk College. Timer 7 = 10:00 p.m. : REGISTRATION: You may register Ppa Please use the off- ‘ campus registration kit avollable at the David Thompson Univer- sity Centre. Admissions Service call or write: . gave the Soveit Embassy, allowing officials to determine‘ which U.S. secrets were com- prmised. Cooke was deputy comm- ander of a Tital II missile launch crew, at McConnell air force base, Kans., before his arrest. i AN saul ALA Rovers 17.- 21. : Bluebeny Moa. Sept.:14 — Tues. ‘Scout & Guide Registration Bad BOY SCOUTS AGE GROUPS Beavers 5 - 7; Cubs 8 - 10; Scouts 11-14; Ventures 14 - 17; } Blueberry School South Castlegar & Woodland Park 15 — Arena Complex orth Castlegar Wed, Sept. 16 — Scout Hall ' Robson ‘ Thurs. Sept. 17 — Robson Hall DY . GIRL GUIDES ’ “AGE GROUPS Brownies 6 - 9; Guides 9 - 12; Pathfinders 12-14; Rangers 15 & up. " All Meetings at 7:00 p.m. — Parents Mest Register ¢ ; = A UNITED WAY AGENCY. The Hog House FINE COLONIAL FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES ‘DINING THE Sn ee “ENCHANTMENT OF'SOLID ROCK MAPLE TABLE 40" diam. with 2-12” leaves . GROUP. — FOR OCTOBER DELIVERY — SAL MAPLE OR PINE TABLE LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS AND BRIDGE LAMPS. MAPLE OCCASIONAL TABLES AND SHELF UNITS. PRICED PINE DINING SUITE AND BEDROOM SUITE. SPECIAL SALE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 3AD OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SATURDAY, SALE PREVIEW AT ROSSLAND FALL FAIR DURINGGOLDEN CITY DAYS: SEPTEMBER 12th, 12 NOON TO 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 12 NOON TO 8:00 P.M. IN FRIENDLY ROSSLAND ruone 362-7277