COMMUNITY NEWS Save 40% on our entire collection of Until October 31 Legendary & Contemporary White Formal China SIMPLICITY COLLECTION 5 Pce. Place Setting. Reg. $54.00 20-Pce. Setting. Reg. $216.00 45-Pce. Setting. Reg SALE $32.40 SALE $129.60 SALE $330.00 Spectrum Heritage CONTEMPORARY Avalon Bive Hill Sweet Leilani Carolyn Ellington” Tarkington* 5-Pce. Setting. Reg. $62.00 . 20-Piece Setting. Reg. $248 45-Piece Setting. Reg. $640 *New For 1986 * Off Suggested Retail Prices SALE $37.20 SALE $148.80 SALE $384.00 Drama series in book form By JUDY WEARMOUTH Librarian People who enjoyed the CBC's drama series The Seales of Justice may be interested in reading the scripts collected in two volumes, under the same title. The editor, George Jonas, has selected famous criminal cases, recreated by such well-known author lawyers as William Deverell, Jack Batten and Guy Gavriel Kay, and the crack civil defense lawyer Edward Greenspan gives an expert commentary on each Remember the murder trial of CBC anthopologist Cyril Belshaw, the hard fought extradition of Cathy Smith after John Belushi's death and the infamous . JUDY WEARMOUTH ... librarian case of Steven Truscott? Cateh up on the ones you missed. . Mob Rule by James Dubro gives us another inside story. this time on the Canadian mafia. It's the story of the life and death of mobster, Paul Volpe, which reveals the fascinating details of his youthful career as a delivery boy for his family’s bootlegging business to his heyday as head of a Toronto based criminal organization. His well publicized death — he was found in the trunk of his car in a parking lot at Toronto's International Airport — was the result of his rivalry with the Calabrian mafia during the violent mob wars of the 1980s. Altogether, this book presents a shocking picture of the extent the mafia’s influence in Canada, particularly in Ontario Pierre Berton manages to write an annual best seller. His latest venture into popular history is Vimy, an important and vital account of Canadian heroism in World War 1. Berton analyses the reasons for the Canadian success at Vimy Ridge, when four raw divisions of the ‘Berton draws on scores of unpublished personal accounts’ Canadian Corps in France managed to secure and hold the German's best defended bastion on the Western Front He reconstructs the battles step by step, showing how daring and common sense combined with the flex ibility of civilian thinking solved problems which had eluded professional minds. Vimy is also the story of in dividual soldiers trapped in the horrors of a senseless war and enduring indescribable conditions, and Berton draws on scores of unpublished personal accounts to show us what war was like for the youth of Canada. * . The love affair between Edward, Prince of Wales and Wallis Simpson was the most scandalous of the cent ury and one that has been the subject of many books. In Wallis and Edward, the tale is told as never before through a collection of intimate letters between the lovers. In them, we find a new perspective on the Duchess, seeing how she tried with all her powers to dissuade Edward from abdicating. As the collection includes letters between Edward and his parents, this book also gives us an insight into what the royal family privately thought of the situation. . © « Here's a book you won't be able to put down Through a Glass Darkly by Karleen Koen is a multi layered love story set in the rich world of 18th century England and France, telling how the beautiful and willful Barbara Alderkey, granddaughter to a Duchess, is married to a man 27 years her senior and how she's cata- pulted from a simple country life into a glittering, cynical society. She charms all these jaded profligates with her fresh innocence and individuality but soon mysterious events and ugly rumors plunge her into a dark nightmare. Koen's delight in her myriad details gives this historical novel the authenticity and power to keep the reader spellbound and hoping for a sequel. . 8 6 A new book by Alice Munro is always a major event, eagerly awaited by her many admirers, especially after they've had their appetite whetted by hearing her week-long interview sessions on CBC's Morningside. This collection of polished short stores is called The Progress of Love and the “love” is not just the conventional type between man and women but more the emotional complexities that bind us to brothers, sisters, parents and friends and even strangers. Munro explores the extra ordinary magic that can suddenly illumine an ordinary relationship or is it just her insight that provides the magic? Read her for the nuances and evocations of her prose and see why she is called “one of the great story writers of our time.” . 8 . John Trenaille is a major spy novelist whose fourth book The Mahjong Spies carries his readers through teeming and vibrant alleys of Beijing, Hong Kong and Singapore, through boardrooms and brothels of the rich and powerful to a small village in China which has remained unchanged for centuries. In 1997, Britain must hand over Hong Kong to Communist China, and the balance of power in the Far East will be changed forever China plans for the fulfilment of a dream, but Russia intends to destroy the financial stability of Hong Kong so that China wil inherit only an empty shell. Both sides make their opening moves. Can China outwit the Russians by bringing in a secret weapon, the tai-pan Simon Young and his Chinese wife Jinny? -‘Save 30% on On Our Entire Collection of Noritake White Formal China, Lead Crystal & Flatware. Anticipation Autumn Rhapsody Limerick Morning Jewel Waynesboro Patience Ranier SPc. 88.00 20Pc. 352.00 45 Pc ' Ce Carl's Drugs =: WATCH FOR OUR _ SUPER HALLOWE'EN SALE Sale starts Sunday, October 19 See our flyer in Sunday s Poper! Correction: Sale Dates Sun. Oct. 19. Sot Oct. 25. STRAND a mossy REALTY trp. Welcomes RAND WAYLING To Their New Real Estate Office Hf you ore buying or selling or just need information give Rand a call at the office located in the Fireside Inn Recreation news Be sure to attend the Fri day evening session of the Motivation Through Com munication Workshop hap. pening at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Skating Public skating is in full motion so plan to attend Tuesday and Thursday 2:30 during the week which is 365-2166 or 365-7006 for our 7th Annual Cook Book Deadline for Receipt of Recipes is 12 Noon on Wed., Oct. 29 Send in the old family favorite recipe or your newest creation. Send us your recipes for: Main Dishes, Breads, Biscuits Rolls, Meats, Soups, Stews, Casseroles Salads, Vegetables. Pickles, Relishes Send your typed or neatly written recipes to: or deliver to REMEMBER: Include your name, address and DEADLINE: 12 noon, Wed., Oct. 29 Feel welcome to submit as many recipes as you wish Desserts, Squares, Cookies, Cakes, Candy Fudge, Canning, Freezing, Wine, Wild Game, Microwave, or any other recipe ideas or General Cooking Hints Cook Book, Cas News Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Cook Book, Castlegar News 197 Columbia Avenue, Castieger telephone number. Fireside Place Inn. The ses sion entitled “Not Taking Life So Serious” will be in teresting, provocative, inno- vative and a great time. Cynthia Thero will not only educate you — you will be entertained. Plan to attend this free session which will be followed by a wine and cheese social. For more in formation call the recreation office. Art program offered Beginning in January Emily Carr College of Art and Design, in conjunction with Selkirk College, will offer a first semester/first year foundation program in Castlegar. The studio courses offered in the program include: Color and Perception, Drawing and two-dimensional Language. 3-D Materials and Creative Processes and the Survey of Western Art His. tory I and II Participants can register for any one course or for the complete program. To provide maximum ac cessibility for particpants in the region, classes will be conducted on weekends with open studio access during the week Lawrence Lowe, repre senting the Emily Carr Col leg of Art and Design, will be visiting the region meeting with secondary school stu dents, teachers and general community groups Thursday through Tuesday. He will be in Castlegar Saturday from 1 4 p.m. at the Kinnaird Library Form, MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages 365-3517 SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING 15 Plus Yeors Experience ' to Help You OFFICE AID § 365-ses8 4:30 p.m. and Friday 2:30 3:45 p.m. On Saturday skat ing runs 2:45 - 4:45 p.m. and Sunday 2:15 - 4 p.m. Don't forget about our Parent and Tot skating happening Mon days from—1_—_2_p.m.—and Tuesday and Thursday from 11 - 12 noon Rebel Hockey Catch Rebel hockey action this Friday when the Trail Jr. Smokeaters will be in town. Game time is 8:30 p.m. An increased of all ages. RE-ELECT Chris Need a Break! Enjoy the romantic atmosphere of & real log cottage on the shores of the beautiful Slocan Lake overlooking the Valhalla Mountains. These fully equipped, newly constructed cottages have satellite T.V. and each is supplied with a canoe. Relax with the soothing effects of our Scandinavian style log sauna DURING OCTOBER * FREE BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE « HUGH & ULLA WILSON Box 107, Silverton, B.C. VOG 2B0 Phone (604) 358-7157 Look at the Issues YOUTH Chris D'Arcy and the New Democrats are making job opportunities our number one priority for young women and men. CHRIS D'ARCY STANDS FOR: minimum wage that reduces pover- ty and discrimination against lower paid workers A youth initiative fund to help young people and others to start their own businesses. Access to education and job training for students from every region of the Province to ensure future opportunities for productive employment. A Youth Guarantee Act for fulltime education, work training, or a combination of all three for those in need. ON OCTOBER 22nd D'Arcy Oh SS LE Mees Building Our Future Together! Boy shoots charging grizzly KIMBERLEY (CP) — It was supposed to be a trip where Gary Holmes would teach his 12-year-old son, Danny, how to hunt deer and elk. But the pupil saved his unarmed teacher by dropping a charging grizzly bear with two quick shots. Danny won't be able to keep the hide of the seven-foot, 500-pound grizzly, says a provincial conservation officer, but he may be able to go to the local museum to point out the one that didn’t get away The father and son were with two friends, Ian and Ryan Comishin, also of Kimberley, in the Rockies near White Swan Lake in southeastern British Columbia during the weekend when the grizzly charged. Danny said he hit the animal in the throat at about 13 metres with a shot from a .25-06-calibre rifle. The animal took five more steps, turned, and Danny felled it with another shot Student report By KIMBERLEY BELTON Our school, Stanley Humphries secondary, has always offered a wide variety of activities to occupy the students outside regular study time This school year was started off Sept. 19 with a Hawaiian theme back-to-school dance. The next dance is to be a Masquerade Ball for Halloween, with prizes for the most ingenious costumes. The date is still undecided. Clubs have always been important to school life, and this year our school offers everything from archery to yearbook clubs. On Oct. 9 the school held a club day Representatives from each group set up presenta tions for the other students in the hope of enticing more people to join. Club day was a complete success, with each club attracting swarms of new members. Each display was judged, and Counterattack won the $50 first prize, the Hiking club secured $25 for second, with Amnesty International a close third and won an award of $10. Probably the most important activity that has taken place over the last week and a half was the student council's coin drive. Each home room joined in this on-going competition to see who could raise the most money for the proposed student lounge. + The coin drive turned out to be a tremendous success raising $948. Division 12G was the overall winner, managing to raise $127, and consequently winning a pizza lunch. The other winning home rooms were 11C, 10D, and oF. The money from the coin drive will be used to buy carpeting for the cafeteria, which in time will be trans formed into the student lounge. The carpeting will most likely be installed in the next few weeks. Our Prime Minister, Devon Romney, is extremely pleased with the generosity the students and teachers have shown in this first-major fundraising event. A donation probably alse ean be expected from the student councit generat fund - Devon says that this year is off to an “incredible start,” and he has lots of other fundraising ideas up his sleeve for the upcoming year Bill Stalker, provincial wildlife officer in Cranbrook, said he was impressed by Danny's cool decisiveness. “I guess the body takes over at that point,” he said. “But he wouldn't be able to claim the hide because it was an accidental shooting. The hide is the property of the Crown and will stay the property of the Crown.” The regulation is in place because the wildlife branch doesn't want to “accidental ings” by allowing hunters to keep the hides. Stalker said the provincial museum in Victoria normally receives such hides, but added that a local museum in Kimberley could ask the regional wildlife officer in Nelson to obtain the hide for education purposes. Jack Davis, past-president of the Kimberley Heritage Museum, was excited at the prospect. “Seven feet eh?” Davis said in an interview. “That's pretty big. We don't have much room at the museum but we NOW HEADING HOME Gouk com By JOHN CHARTERS national peace and under. standing. The trip has taken Gouk 39 days and in this time he has met Rotarians in 42 different cities. Some he has passed through, at others he has His 3,400-kilometre jour- stopped to speak on the two ney was made to raise public projects, show slides and consciousness and money for promote Castlegar and Dis two Rotary International trict as a place to visit. projects: PolioPlus, aimed at_ The Castlegar Rotary eliminating poliomyolitis in Club, which is a leader in the children throughout the 42-club Rotary District 508, world by the year 2005, and hopes to raise $1,400 for a student exchange program, Paul Harris Student Fellow where students live and ship as well as funds for the attend school in another projects. country for a year with a According to Gouk's wife, promoting inter- Ann, who left Castlegar this Jim Gouk, the Castlegar Rotarian who left Christina Lake by bicycle Sept. 6, has arrived safely in Phoenix, Ariz view to Loto numbers The $1-million winning number in Sunday's Super Loto draw were 1657697 and 155195. There are also subsidiary event of a dis crepancy between these numbers and the official lists, the latter will prevail. Castlegar Power Squadron says: Assist any boat in distress. The other boaters may not just be waving hello! would certainly find room for it.” This isn't the first time Danny has shot a bear. “This is his third bear,” his mother, Arden, said proudly. “He's had a hunting licence since he was eight years old. He's a pretty good shot. “He was pretty calm when he shot the bear but he said that he started shaking right after.” Danny, a Grade 7 student, has taken gun-handling courses and was able to get his licence, which permits him to hunt with an adult, prior to changes in gun legislation, which now require applicants to be at least 10 years old. Mrs. Holmes said her husband had taken his gun on the father-son hunting trip but had left it back at camp and was concentrating on teaching his son to hunt. She said the other two in the party were not hunting at the time. pletes trip past weekend to bring him home, he has kept to his schedule, his equipment has stood up well to the rigorous trip and he is in good health. The only difficulty he ex perienced — other than ped. dling in low gear downhill against the 60 kilometre ' , winds of the Oregon Coast — : was the torrential rains of [ a the California desert. The Gouks are expected back in Castlegar later this week will be | ' - and more learned of the trip. Meanwhile, fundraising goes on. Donations may be made to Castlegar Rotary Club, P.O. Box 3085, Castle. gar B.C., VIN 1G9 or may be left with Dale Donaldson of Mallards Sports. JIM GOUK . - 3,400-km ride October 15, 1986 Castlégar News ss PLAZA FERRARO'S @ Supervalu Open for Your Shopping Cohvenience SUNDAYS lla.m.-5 p.m. DEALERSHIPS WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Bear Creek Rood, Trail 364-2588 ond CASTLEGAR CHEVRON 425 Columbia, Castleger 366-2912 Kootenay Honda (across from Waneta Plaza) 368-3377 Dealer No. 7724 MAIN ST. MUFFLER 613-13th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-5411 CAR & TRUCK RENTALS CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA 365-2912 364-2588 CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. SALES & SERVICE 365-7145 2 1050 Columbia, Castlegar Sa Polly Holoboff dead at age 99 Polly Holoboff of Shore- Oct. 13 at the age of 99. son. Funeral service was held Tuesday and today with burial in ‘the Cemetery. two Mrs. Holoboff was born great-grandsons Aug. 1, 1887 in Russia and Funeral came to Canada in 1899, settling in Saskatchewan. the She married William Holo. Chapel boff in 1906 and they came to B.C. in 1912 settling in Pass Castlegar 1928 she Shoreacres, where she re sided until her death. She was a member of the USCC and enjoyed cooking. Mrs. Holoboff is survived by three daughters, Vera Kalmakoff and Doris Skiboff of Shoreacres and Margaret Zarchukoff of Creston; 12 grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren; 10 great RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave Phone 365-7266 moved to INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID COURSE MON. NOV.3TO FRI. NOV. 14 Cost $260 Call 368-8229 or 365-99; as 98¢. AD ASTRA xe Daily Flight Service to © Penticton * Kelowno 365-7701 i S A great-grandchildren; and one acres passed away Monday, sister, Annie Gleboff of Rob She was predeceased by her husband, two daughters, Shoreacres eight brothers and sisters, grandsons, and two arrangements were under the direction of Funeral Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 230 Answer to Sunday, October 12 Cryptoquip: FINALLY, AFTER ALL WAS SAID AND DUN ENTIRE BILL WAS PAID BY POOR PATRON Oct. 16, 17&18 CARTER’S SEWING CENTRE Now in Downtown Square 623 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-3810 Singer's Fall Sale-A-Thon Prices in effect. All fabric reduced. 150 clearance bolts up to 75% off. Knitting yarn clearance sale. Notions 15% off. / Simplicity, Butterick and McCalls Patterns 15% oft. > In stock patterns. Assortment of laces, 2 metres for } Free Style Pattern of your choice with every pur- ay chase $15.00 or more. a) Register for Daytime Sewing Classes We are glad to be downtown. Thank you for your patience during this move. You deserve this sale! Hours — TI FAM. -9P. SALE THURS... FRI mM. REGULAR HOURS: MONDAY TO SATURDAY, 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. FRIDAYS ‘TILL 8:00 PM. oC. = K & A TIRES LID.© We Specialize in Brakes & Shocks (SERVICE & SALES) 365-2955 Lorry Chernenkotf, Owner 1507 Columbia Ave.