: me a free tub totake home.
| wanted fo continue my saintliness, but-1 couldn’t’ _Employment Program are -

Ay

B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 26, 1981

( CROSSWORD

Y,

Average time of solution: 64 minutes, -

Famous Battles. . . answer in Wednesday's paper
‘Nia

oni
UIT Out down
vertically

eas’ (Sguareeta
in es

119 Soviet city

need
121 Often carried

122 Chest sound
19 Colncids

Converting.
natural: gas

into ‘ethane

TORONTO (CP) —. Mil

lions of barrels of. oil now

plastics could be saved as the

result of 4 breakthrough at
-the University of Toronto.

Chemist Geoffrey Ozin has

process for converting nat-

ural gas into ethane,

When ethane is processed
one step further, it becomes

ethylene — the basic building

block for a wide range of

plastic.

WScotchEngish (WW)
battle of 31d 74 Bristle
CRYPTOQUIP

TSILXHKN TSHDILDKO XH AXEO,

DAXND

DSKYDLXTYE

‘Today's Crypiogaip ciee: LequalaR

Erma

Bombeck

: When yau have dieted as many years as | have you
jbegin to look-for clues,

y is it that cellulite attaches itself to some

' people's thighs while others go free? Why can some
: pecple who pig out on pasta and sugar fh look like
lIpoint pens? Why do some people gain weight when

‘ they lick a stamp? And others lose inches when they

i clean their nails?

: My research has taken me to kitchens all over the
‘world, talking to countless people and: listening to
stories that break your heart. A couple of weeks ago, f
tabulated my results’ and was never 80 excited in my
life. [had made a b h in weight ion by
observing: THERE ARENO FAT SAINTS,

In my years of trudging through churches, art
galleries, and gardens dotted with fountains and
monuments, | did not see one single saint with an oun-
ce of fat. As they all stood there with sunken eyes in
their hollowed cheeks, frail arms, bony shoulders, con-
cave stomachs and sparrow legs, | could only come to
ene conclusion: Goodness rewards its own with hip-

ones,

Armed with ibis, wisdom, i decided last week to
convert

“We know we've hit gold,”
Ozin told a group touring the

university's research facili-
ties.

He said Exxon has offered

him a managerial position at

one of its research centres
but he has turned it down.

Producing ethylene from
natural gas instead of oil is

important, he said, because

the chemical is in such “per-
vasive use in our society.”

Training

subsidies offered

Youth employment

Business and farm | em-
ployers that have been in
operation for one year may
still neely for funding under
the Ministry of Labor's Pro-
Vinclal Youth Employment

rogram to create training
eens for unem-
ployed persons between 15
and 24 years of age, and stu-
dents over the age of 15.

Eligible’ employers may
receive training subsidies of
between $1.50 and $2.60 per
hour for creating new posi-
tions which provide full-time
employment for a minimum
of 2, and a maximum of 4
months.

A new funding program
developed by the Ministry of
Labor's Women's Office is
designed to increase the par-
of women in non-

' helped alittle old lady carry her groceries to her
a

i ear, She gave me. a. candy. ba
With G party at a home for 1

help...

ar. 10.
he elderly. The chairman in-

i glatea take home the rest of the brownies 80 she could”

: take her pan home empty.

t delivered some papers to. my husband's ' stfice

‘which he needed. He.teok me to a fattenin:
opened my home toa roup who necded ap

lunch. 1
ce fee a
dish

They
: and leftall the desserts to ovthank rough ¢ my help.
a bunch of kids to a skating rink. One traditional areas of employ-

1 car-pool

traditional“areas of” ening

Ministry's mandate to en-
hance the training provided
toyouth and women, priority
for funding is given to posi-
tions which offer valuable
training which can lead to
permanent employment.
Research and experience
show that the initial invest-

‘ment in property training

new employees is more than
recovered in the forms of
reduced accident:

used in products ‘such as °

the first known:

and and -in-

creased ae, quality
of work, and profits. .
Employers are encouraged
to develop written training
plans which outline the du-
ties to be learned; the steps
involved in each duty; the
order in which each task is
taught; and the length of
time required to complete
each step of the training.

that take an

ized app! to train-
ing can éxpect to achieve
good results; and employees
will have the opportunity to
acquire and develop market-
able skills,

Additional information on
the Ministry of Labor’s em-
ployment programs can be
obtained by calling the Nel-
son field office at 352-6878 or
the Victoria head office at
Zenith 2210, toll free,

A few exotic-twists

NEW YORK (AP) —
usual, models are Hccaaine
some pretty exotic stuff pro-
duced: for fali- by high-
fashion designers. And, as
al, the designers also are

of touchable,

ment:'by “pi

create new positions, or fill

existing vacancies in non--

traditional occupations with
females over the age of 15.
There are many eligible non-

. of the mothers who couldn't chaperone sent me abox ment including most trades

of candy in appreciation,

except hairdressing and bar-

1 felt sorry for a woman in the supermarket giving berg managerial occupa-
: out samples and stopped to'talk with her. To show her tions; and technical work,
: thanks she loaded up five crackers with dip and gave

* find anything that fit me anymore.

There's obviously some flaw in

theory. The only

my
i thing 1 can figure out are the eyes of the saints. There's
; no ley! in them. | should've caught that.

Nonsmoker also
runs-cancer risk

TORONTO (CP) — Non-

men who smoke heavily run
twice the risk of dying of lung
cancer as wives of non-
smokers, Says a researcher
who conducted a 14-year
study in Japan.

Takeshi Hirayama of Jap-
an’s National Cancer Centre
Research Institute said in a
report in the British Medicat
Journal that the study partly

: explains a long-standing rid-

dle —~ why, since only 15 per
cent of Japanese women
smoke compared with 73 per
cent of men, has the rate of
lung cancer deaths among
women paralleled that of
men?

The study of more than
91,500 non-smoking’ wives

; aged 40 and over indicated

the women's risk of lung
cancer increased the more
the men smoked and that
tural women faced signifi-
cantly greater risk than
women living in towns.

The highest mortality rate
was among wives of agricul-
tural workers between 40

ECECE 209999

Your Carpet
Headquarters ...

365-7771

smoking women married to-

Carpets by Ivan Oglow |

BAY AVENUE
APPLIANCES
& LIGHTING

We Take Trade-tns
1458 Bay Ave., Trall
368-9566

and 59 who smoked 20 or
more cigarettes a day, the
study found.

. MORE TIME TOGETHER,

, Hirayama said this might
be because rural couples
Spend more time together
‘than city dwellers, who may
see one another for only
short periods during the day.

He said the risk of de-
veloping cancer from “indir-
ect or passive smoking” was
about one-third to one-half
the risk created by active
smoking.

Hirayama also said the re-
sults of his study cast doubt
on the usual method of com-
paring smokers with non-
smokers. in assessing lung
cancer risks.

GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

We Are Open

364

Days a Year

Monday - Saturday
8:30 - 10:30 p.m.

Sunday & Holidays
9 - 10:30 p.m.

1038 Columbia
365-6534

Training subsidies under
the Women's Non-Traditional

fhe same as those for the
PYEP.

There are no deadlines for -

submitting applications ‘un- ©
der the various programs but
funding is limited and em-
ployers thinking of creating
positions to begin in the
summer should apply now, as
a minimum of one month
between the date of appli-
cation and the proposed start
of-the project is required.
Key factors in assessing all
applications for funding are
the quality and extent of
training provided to em-

ployees, Asa of hte

7 es ar
subsidies’ to employers whe ie sléigant clothing.

‘An observer at Perry El-
lis's fall show on Tuesday
shook her head: as knee-
length, purpole, pleated pan-
taloons flounced past.

“You'd wear it to market,
of course,” she muttered

ly.

But the same woman
breathed a sincere “oh, nice”
at the sight of Ellis's drab
green suit of culottes under a
narrow, fitted jacket.

Every designer, it seems,
is offering a few exotic twists
for fall:

There are lots of wide,
ruffled collars similar to
those that tickle a clown’s
chin; there are trousers with
leather leggings that button
down from the knees over
the shoe tops; there are stiff
metallic skirts and blouses
and jackets and trousers that
seem to be aluminum or-
cadmium but turn out to be
treated leather, And more.
Much more.

But most of New York's

are offering mostly

classical, pretty clothing.
Dresses are slender and
belted. Length varies with
the lines of the dress, ranging
from above the knee to near’

the ankle. Tunics are narrow
and so are trousers, Nearly
everyone is showing off
waistlines. For the most part,
fabrics are soft and clinging.

$

y valley pitt zapo nursery |

+ "-FLOWERING ond ORNAMENTAL BHADE TREES
-RHODODENDRONS ond AZALEAS

HEDGE MATERIALS
+ BELECT EVERGREENS to VARIETY

“Excellence in quality and service”

- TROUBLED BY. HIGH PRICES ?
STAY AND SAVE AT

‘THE MAYFAIR HOTEL |
Reasonable Rotes

Mostly with full kitchens
— at no extra cost.

Free parking
Downtown tocation

‘Weakly, monthly & See
rates

For brochure and reservations write:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL |

Suvi B.C. V6Z 1V1 of Phone 604.

BLUEBERRY CREEK _.
ARRIGATION DISTRICT

Annual Meeting

MON., APR. 27 —7P.m.
Blueberry Creek Elementary Schoo!

© Annual report by trustees
© Election of one trustee

(Wedding Bells 7”

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
John Dunsmore, whose marriage took place April 25 in
Nelson at St. Paul’s Trinity United Church. The bride,
Angela May, is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Markin of Nelson and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Dunsmore of South Slocan, :

. +. * ms

. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mare Casler,
who were married April 25 at Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Church in Trail. The bride, Gerianne Susan, is the ~
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Penner and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Casler, both
families of Trail. a

HOMEGOODS ce
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

“Drive a Litte to Save a Lot"

Pacific Western Airlines
‘Flight Schedule for Castlegar

‘EFFECTIVE APRIL 26 TO MAY 31, 1981

320 00
Diy. | Diy.

Flight Number
Frequency

us
Diy.

was
1207

Ly, Victoria
Ar. Vancouver

1708

Flight Number

Frequency

"Weekend Special a

‘4975 _

3 P.M. FRIDAY.— 9 A.M MONDAY * 6

HTH eS togar Airport |
Ph. 365-3300 or 368-330! collect
FOR RESERVATIONS ONLY

COMING SOON

our Once A Year Completer Set

ONIEDA SALE
May ist to 31st .

WATCH FORTHE ADIN
WEDNESDAY'S PAPER

Carl’s Western
Drug Mari:

_. Closed Today — Castlegar Drug Open 12-1 p.m:& 6-7 p.m.

YOUR FUEL EFFICIENCY HEADQUARTERS —

“Plymouth Horizon Miser
_ beats every 5 passenger
domestic car for
highway gas: economy

Lv. Vancouver

Icton

icton
a

a a
ir. Colga:

ht umber
Edmonton

Read Up

1217.
1230

HIGHWAY
55L/(100km)

40. MPG

COMBINED
7.1100)

55
Wis +

TRAVEL AGENCY

1217 - 3rd Si., Castlegar

365-7782

TAAUEL

3 SERVICE CASTLEGAR LTD.
A Trusted Name in Travel For 23 Years

Local, Domestic, International

365-8451
Castlegar n

Alr, Land or Sea. HIGHWAY 3A

WE'VE GOT WHAT: YOU NEED!.

HIGH GAS ECONOMY! LOW PRICES!
AND CARS THAT USE LOWER PRICED ©
REGULAR ceria GAS! .

“obtenay Déuktiobor Historical: Society”

ACOA

$F

ay

tight Bodeetion 1 981

“The official opening of the
new audiovisual centre at the
Doukhobor Historical Village

was one of the highlights of ‘

1980,: as-reported by: the
Kootenay ‘Doukhbor Histori- '
cal Society. president at its °
annual meeting Wednesday
night. .

The seventh elected preai-
dent, Anna Gattinger, in
giving the president's report,
told about 45 persons of her
first honorable duty, the offi-
cial opening .of the’ audio-.
visual building in May, which .
began construction in 1979
with ‘provincial grants of
$120,000. .

“To'do any work in ‘the
museum we. need the
money,” she said, Since the
society has very little money .
of its own, it has to apply for
grants that may be available
at the provincial or’ federal
level.

One of the other.

HONORARY LIFE MEMBERSHIP is presen->
Mansbridge, -
Historical Society

ted ‘to John, (f

of the society was the hiring,
in the summer, of five work-
ers and a bookkeeper.

Some of the students hired
guided tourists, some did re-
search on the history of the
, Doukhobors and some. did
* reproduction of slides. and
films for the, audiovisual cen-,
tre, under the: supervision
and ‘guidelines of Dr. Mark
Meeling, director’,

Another group of the stu-
dents helped Pete. Oglow,
who was a teacher and
supervisor, to do such jobs as
building the staff kitchen and °
cleaning and painting living
quarters for a second care-
taker. & f

The society also employed
two handicapped youths in
February and March of 1981,

wees president Peter. Oglow. Other

lett, by

recipieits’ were.’ Jor
Duane and Marva Harde!
and Nadya Tarasoff,

who. do installing’ and’ re- *. &

pairing. The society hired a
bookkeeper as well.

‘Also in her report, the
president explained that
there: are now three proj: ©
ectors and a working sound
system in the aduiovisual
building, after a lot of work
and headaches, because of
lack of funds. +

: With the money saved by

irrigation system and some:
fire hydrants have been in.

? stalled. .

. Gattinger expressed: her
thanks to many persouis, for
their efforts...Among them
were Fred Voykin, treasurer.

Voykin reported’ that. the:
society's balance for the year

ending December 1981 was +

$1,511.66, compared to
$89,792.92 in 1979. The dif-
ference is how much more in
grants was received in 1979

2. centre, .b

GIFTS OF ‘APPRECIATION: | in the forms of
pens, were presented‘ to. William
Mazaroff, :sight,;and Mike Sawchenko,
eter Oglow. Both men have
‘served the ociety for. the past.10 years:

itive Hapa by, the Som
ating. committee, was
by acclamation.
They. ‘are:. president ‘Anna
jattinger, past-president EL

Marozoff, Mike’ Sawcehenko

ected /and’ Harold Leslie, Feceived:

pens.”
Honorary

Duane and

G

mer, : Verigin,
Peter Oglow, and treasurer
:, Fred \Voykin.. Directors for
1981‘ are “John Mansbridge,
Mark Mealing, Doris Shukin,
Bill Perepolkin, Ken Caza-
Koff. John Charters, Ingo-
borg Thorlarsen, Fred Swet-
lico, Alex. Lutz ‘and ‘Walter
Kanigan..

. than in 1980.
The president: also thanked.
Castlegar City Hall, hia each

by. vice-president Ogiow.
Retirin,

ig directors, William E

year, very
the society grants to Steet
the very high insurance
costs. Thanks: also went to
many volunteers who help to
keep:the place running. ~ .

This year, jobs that await
the ‘society include. building’
sidewalks around the: audio-
visual building, planting
evergreens .and flowers,'
painting and wiring the base-:
ment, cataloguing slides for.
the audiovisual centre, and
cataloguing ‘and ‘cleaning .

artifacts... distur
She added that the soclety

couldn't afford to hire people
‘to do the work this year. - -

“This year we have already
been refused, one grants and |
we. don't. know : how * many .
‘ grants we are going to get,”
Gattinger said.

“Our income from tourists:
is not enough to pay our cur-
rent expenses; like - electri-”
city, telephone, postage, in-
surance . . . Therefore: we
don’t have the money to hire |
people to work here.”

She noted that society dir-
ectors are never reimbursed
for any work done or mat-
erials supplied.

Gatlinger said there is a
need for people to give a. few
hours of their time in ‘the’
summer months to help Keep
the museum clean and tidy.

Also among the many re-
ports, was the tourism re-
port, given by bookkepper
Christine Faminoff. She re-"Y
ported that there had ‘been -

- 16,800 visitors to the mu- —

seum from all over-the world.
in 1980.
At ithe meeting, the exe-

” For Convenient
HOME DELIVERY 1
of the Castlegar! News”
"365-7266,

ASS

Help your carrier]:

Your’ Castlegar.
News. carrier ‘will be’
collecting. “for: the.
paper during the. next.

w days. f

The job’ of :your

‘carrier is ‘mad easier

“have to make.a secon
,orevena third call.
Please consider
.your carrier. He or she
is~ gn. independent
business person and
“they. don't” ‘earn their:
pre it until you've paid
lor your paper.’ That's |
why they’ i appreciate
it. if you're rea :

if he or she doesn't |.

Marva Harder and Koozma:

and, Nadya ‘Tarasoff.

were: made.

Witllam Pp Pocdnthott, 28,

of Brilliant passed away Fri-

adage AE 5

Born July 18,1942," at

_ Brilliant, he: grew up in this
id”

"Brad :
Stanley, Humphries Second.

ary School:

He is survived by. his par-"

- ents, ery and Peter. ton
| dnikoff; of

nieces and nephews also sur-

Prayers begin today at 6

‘p.m. atthe Castlegar Funeral :

Chapel, and’ continu ie Monda
at-10 a.m. :

Ltnicceripaien peamentae

_first time they cal

Ootischeni

‘ing was.

liftime member ‘s
ships were given to John and’
Joan

all bids.

“* Vonly House — Approx. 26'x44', 3 Bedrooms, tr, .
DR, Kitchen, Bath, Electric Heat.:-

3 only Gavage. — ‘Approx. iisas" Less Boor..
Location 54 Bingay Road. be
Structures: to be’ famoved from Cominco. Lid.
Property within 43. days of acceptance of bids. °
Cominco-Ltd, reserves jhe right to refuse any or

Bids will close 30 Apri 1981 aa veleeet

of acceptance of bid,
Area must b
buildings.‘

in be r by.
364-4384 April, 27. to: 30th, oH Between the
hours of 12:00 p.m. 03:30 p.m.’ i
A $500.00 clean up ‘deposit must be paid at time

‘cleared to the foundations of the

All bids to be sealed and forwarded to:..

Chief Storekeeper’ s Office
., Cominco Ltd...
Wy TRAIL, B.Cy

present, but also being recognized, as.
catiring director, is Ha

id Leslie,

"Tomlin Plumbing and Hea
n

tine - Faminoff, were: given -
ladles: in return : for. their:

‘Funeral ced are

under the direction of Castle- :.

“industrial:

numbers _

Winning Western numbers 5

for the April 22 draw for
$100,000 are.
2148785, 8584865, 287274
and 8241781; :
Numbers for the $10,000
‘3559066,

p are a A
1988910, 8890188 and
3425233.

last five digits win $100; last

‘four digits win $25'and the .

last three“ digits’ win. five
- dollars’. worth of Express tic-
kets, >
SeeeeS stat ssssasasssaposszeeses

2226809, .
9

putling up stakes and moving -

to Fort’ St.John,’ in. the
northeast corner of the prov-

Carmichael, who managed
-the bank here and will have

similar duties in’his new lo-

a + cation, saw’ several: major °
Last six digits win $1,000; -

changes happen during. his
tenure, to his’ bank and. to!
himself.

‘At. the bank,. ‘staff in- |

creased by moro than 60 per :
‘cent, from ..15 employees *

when he. started, to, the

‘Bank of Canada;

e, 0
. Thursday to a record 17.40.”
* per cent from 17.16 per centa -

week earlier. The | previous

‘ record of 17.86 per cent was. rate

set Dec. 18.
It was the fifth consecutive
week that the rate has risen:

: The latest upward move in. i

the trend-setting rate was

1 seen by money traders.as. a fs

char,
tei set ice ieee eat fark Staninee bare le
: will be taking over an‘ exist--
‘And the branch” ‘changed, : “ing branch in a new building, /

_ with the move two Years ago with. a. staff. of about: 30

‘town of:

_PHOTOGRAPHIC

SERVICES