‘Se rv] Castlegar News February %, 1986 COMMUNITY NEWS COMMUNITY NEWS Kreil elected president The congregation of St. Peter Lutheran Church held its annual meeting Feb. 16, following the morning wor- ship service, and a potluck luncheon. President Norm Blais chaired the meeting and call- ed for reports from the var- ious groups and committees. The nominating committee presented a list of members willing to stand for election. Re-elected were: secretary Marian Bilesky, treasurer Norma Mildenberger Sunday school supervisor, Gordon Bos, and youth leader Neville Winters. Elected for 1986 were president Fritz Kreil and vice-president Paul Klit. Ed Zorn is in charge of stewardship, Joan Blais is ing secretary. MA NE WORKSHOP IN FULL SWING By JOHN CHARTERS “Beer and journalism don't necessarily go together,” writer Frank Appleton said with a smile, “but there are occasional interrelations.” Introduced by Ron Woodward, Selkirk College Coordinator for Graphic Communications, as a Manches. ter University Bilogical Sciences graduate who became a brewmaster and then a famous magazine writer in Canada, United States and Britain, Selkirk writers’ workshop guest speaker Appleton quickly proved himself to be also a man of wit, wide ranging interest and master of his craft. He was the first of a panel of distinguished writers, publishers, photographers, art directors, editors, circula tion managers and producers brought together by the Selkirk College Graphic Arts Department this week for a six-day workshop in magazine publishing. fi is intended both for those who are interested in starting a magazine of their own, as well as for those wishing to apply for a job in existing magazines. From this Monday. to Friday in the morning, students will hear lectures on the various aspects of the magazine trade from the nine guest speakers. From the afternoons and evenings they will divide into five independent working groups, each a simulated publishing company, with each member taking an assigned job description Guest speakers and faculty including Woodward will move from group to group to give advice and assistance during the week. On Saturday each group will make a presentation of its magazine and receive a critique. Later in the term the class will put together a composite magazine made up of the best parts of the simulations. Appleton got them off to a good start with such practical advice as: Value your naivete — see things from PUTTING IT TOGETHER .. . Selkirk College instructor Fred Wah addresses students during @ seminar in the CosMews Photo by John Charters a new point of view, fresh and interesting; don't turn your nose up at “fillers” (short articles or stories), they are a tremendous boost to confidence. “A short early article to the British Fertilizers and Feedstuffs Journal kept me warm for a long time,” he said. Other advice: Don't be discouraged by rejection slips ~ “I papered a whole wall with them;” use them as an opportunity for self-criticism; go after the stories which slipped through the cracks of a big story writers; never forget “a good story will find its own way;” learn to use a camera (many a story was sold by a good black and white or color transparency). After a mid-morning break, Ian MacLeod, art director for West World magazine showed with slides and working sheets how the design director puts together the cover page and artwork in the magazine. He did not explain how he maintained his sanity in a pressure cooker atmosphere of egos, client demands, space y, s and printing pi ‘ Other guest speakers during the week will include Jack Bryan, founding publisher of Western Living magazine and a freelance photographer; Liz Bryan, former editor of Western Living magazine and now a freelance writer; Rob Melbourne, art director for Calgary and Edmonton magazines, former art director for Today Magazine and The City Magazine (Toronto Star); Brian Musgrove, senior art director at McKim Advertising Agency in Vancouver, who previously worked in advertising at Eaton's and Sears in Toronto: Andreas Schroeder, freelance writer, journalist and editor; Doug Taylor, circulation manager for the Western Publishing Division of Comac Communications Ltd. (Western Living) and formerly in the circulation department of the Globe and Mail: and Martha Todd, production director of the Western Publishing Division of Comac Cummunications Ltd. and former assistant to the publisher at Western Living magazine. March right in and buy portable and console TVs at the Best Possible Prices, and get 6 mos. Interest Free! Financing O.A.C. March in to Huge Savings!!! Homegoods Furniture Warehouse Where the Selection is Huge! The luxury Recreation news Due to popular demand we will be having Jacque De- Paoli back this Thursday to give an evening seminar on obesity and weight control. This will be a very informa. tive and worthwhile evening session so plan to attend. Registration fee is $5 and $2.50 if your are registered in a recreation fitness class. Coaching Course A National Coaching The- ory Level I Course will be happening in Nelson the weekend of March 7-9. Regis- tration fee is $20, which in- cludes a manual. For more information call the Nelson Recreation Department at 352-7257. Integration W: For all persons involved in special education or working with the disabled, plan to at tend the Community Inte gration Workshop being held in Trail March 15 from 12:30 5 p.m. Jule Hopkins is the re. source person. This is not just an educational work shop, but also one that is meant to form a development process that will identify problems and resources. Reg- istration fee is $15. Public skating hours: Tues- day and Thursday 2:30 - 4:30 p.m., Friday 2-8:30 p.m., Sat- urday 2:45 - 4:45 p.m. and Sunday 1:45 - 3:30 p.m. Ad- mission is adults $1.25, stu- dents $1 and children 75 cents. The last day of public skating is Sunday, March 23. Super Loto numbers The $1-million winning numbers in Sunday's Super Loto draw were 2069013, 1606617, 1307216 and 2404915. Five numbers, each worth $100,000, were 117B731, 289A885, 587C040, 273B235 and 476B690. Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. H&R BLO TAX REFUN Peace top priority More than 100 trustee delegates and committee members met over the weekend for the USCC annual convention in Grand Forks. A highlight of the convention was a review of activities of the past year. 1985 was termed a “milestone year” due to the many special activities and events which had taken place in what was, appropriately, the 200th anniversary of the name “Doukhobors,” coined by an Archbishop of the Orthodox Church in Russia in 1785. The first ever USCC spiritual conference held on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 carried this bi-centennial and anniversary as its theme, and was rated a great success. A motion to make this type of spiritual gathering an annual event was approved unanimously. D also d the inuing efforts of the USCC Lifestyle Planning Committee, initiator of many of the special events in 1985. Approval was received for a change of format for the official USCC bi-weekly, ISKRA, which has been published continuously since 1943, Official recognition was given for the long service of Peter J. Soloveoff, retiring editor of the bilingual journal, as well as welcoming words to the new editor, Jim E. Popoff. The struggle for world disarmament and peace and efforts to avert a nuclear holocaust were considered to be the issue of most urgent priority facing members. The dek voted a i and iastic show of support for the efforts of John J. Verigin Jr., presently working as a UN lobbyist for Operation Dismantle. They endorsed the continued activity of the USCC Committee for World Disarmament and Peace, and instructed the i i to send a to the leaders of Canada, the US and USSR and the UN calling upon them to renew their efforts for peace and disarmament. The “small but positive steps” taken at the recent Geneva Summit were noted, and in the spirit of the agreements reached there, for an increase in cultural and i the del resolved that the USCC should continue its efforts to work for better understanding and friendship between the people of East and West. In this continuing effort, Paul J. Seminoff, retiring secretary of the executive committee, was appointed as the liaison person for cultural relations with Soviet groups such as Society “Rodina” in Moscow, to help facilitate the exchange of guests, performing artists, students, tourist travel, and Russian language instruction material. In the struggle to put an end to the burnings and bombings which have plagued the Kootenay-Boundary area, the delegates noted the recent progress of the Kootenay Committee on Intergroup Relations and expressed the hope Kanigan of Ooti: and Harry of Sh were elected to two-year terms. The executive committee; consists of 10 members plus auxiliary ir Kinnaird Guides receive awards Two members of the First Kinnaird Girl Guides were the Ladies Organization, Union of Youth Couneil and the USCC Peace Committee. John J. Verigin, Sr. was reaffirmed in his post as honorary chai bya vote of del anda standing ovation from all present. Meals for the two-day gathering were catered by the USCC Ladies Organization. pr with their all rou- nd cord — the highest award in guiding. Danielle Crockett and Lor- raine Paszty recently re- ceived their cords. 1 expertly tax peti di cn free-of plus 85% of the first and 95% of the rest, usually within one day. 1444 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-6151 9 to 6 Mon.-Fri. 9 to § Sat. ON THE PURCHASE OF © Chesterfield Suites * Recliners * Sota Beds * Swivel Rockers ® ing Room Suites * Dinettes * Living Room Table Groups * Bedroom Suites *® Mattress & Box Spring Sets NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY ANYWHERE that despite some set-backs in 1985 the KCIR would proceed < = to the attainment of a permanent solution. — UR. a w= In the continuing efforts to preserve the cultural aS dik aaa. heritage of the Doukhobor community and to make a - positive contribution to Canada’s mosaic of cultures, the delegates resolved to continue support for the second language programs in area schools, and called upon the e EXAMPLE: — Purchase Date March 1 respective governments to provide more funding for such ‘em on sale and you may f A Ait if programs. * Sofa, Chair — $900 never get . better = ] A'R \ [ Delegates also resolved to show all possible support for * No Down Payment eal! —— | | ! the development of local heritage sites — including the * IstPa M 1 COLOR TV p lll y yment, May reconstruction of the arson-damaged Doukhobor Historical x 12 Monthly Payments of $75 Wireless Remote Control — il i of the | A Village in Castlegar, and the further development c No pymt. For 60 days cM A Fructova Heritage Site in Grand Forks. With No Interest Charge (O.A.C.) gia Timo $795 5} __ It was felt that such facilities could play an especially OAC 26” TABLE MODEL ; vee significant role in their tourist potential during Expo year, COLOR TV rif ALL ENE) fa) and it was also noted that USCC choirs would be 22 Function Wireless Remote participating at Expo ‘86 in Vancouver. of RCA remote control at special sale prices! Now’s the time to buy that remote control TV you‘ve been promising yourself, because we've got 26" CONSOLE IST] eS PmenNs IPIRIOIOMBAIL IAISHES! Tic Answer to Sunday, Feb. 23 Cryptoquip: OPEN-MINDED MINISTER AT OUR CHURCH TRIED TO UNDERSTAND THE OPPOSITE SECTS. If it’s time to renew... In the regular business of the convention, a new membership fee structure was approved, providing a reduction in costs for younger members and others who have been affected by the prolonged recession and resultant unemployment. Michael Strukoff and John J. Malloff of Grand Forks and Paul Fomenoff, Fred Fominoff and Jerry Plonidin of the West Kootenay area, were elected to the revisory committee for 1986. Retiring members from the executive committee, Fred A. Horkoff, Paul J. Seminoff and William J. Chernoff, all of Grand Forks, were thanked for their services, while new members Mike Kanigan, Basil Jmaiff and John Novokshon- off, all of Grand Forks, and incumbent members Walter TYPE HAPPY ADS Act Now! This Offer is Limited! SETTIN Sr Soe — ~~ HOME Furniture Warehouse Floor Covering Centre Phone 693-2227 No Payment for 60 Days $133.57 /month For 6 months, O.A.C 20” COLOR TV Full Function Remote No payment for 60 days. $ $88.95 month for 6 mos. O.A.C Located halfway between Trail & Castlegar ACT NOW ON THIS TIME LIMITED OFFER! Use HAPPY ADS to extend bir Furniture Warehouse Floor Covering Centre Phone 693-2227 OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 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