ae CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 27, 1976"

Funeral Services Held for Glade
Resident George John Rozinkin

Funeral service began last
Thursday evening from the
Glade Russian Hall and con-
cluded Friday afternoon for
George John Rozinkin, a resi-
dent of Glade, B.C., who died
last week in the Trall Regional
Hospital at the age of 89.

Bogn'in Russia, Sept. 1,
1886, Mr, Rozinkin' moved to
Saskatchewan at the age of 12,
where he lived until 1909, when
his family moved to British
Columbia,

Mr. Rozinkin resided in
Ootischenla for 16 years, before

moving to Nelson and then to
Glad

Working in the lumber
industry and in later years with
CPR, Mr. Rozinkin did not
retire until he was 78 years of

ge.

He is survived by one son,
Peter of Glade; one daughter,
Mrs, Paul (Lucy) Kinakin of
Kamloops; six grandchildren
and two great grandchildren,
He was pre-deceased: by his
wife, Polly, in 1970,

Interment took place in
, Glade Cemetery.

Hand that Rules the Kitchen’
Can Also Help Family's Heart Heart

About a century ago, Wil-
m Ross Wallace wrote that
then hand that rocks the ae
rules the worl
selentiats feel that alone in in her
kitchen the housewife can
positive ateps against heart
disease hitting her family.
Some of the factors under-
lying heart attack get thelr
start early in life and ely
preventive measures are
for.

‘The B.C. Heart Foundation
points out that the typlcal
Canadian diet, rich in aminal
(sataraled) fats and cholesterol,

ed to the development of
baneme of the arteries, the
main cause of heart attack,
which now claims over 77,660
Canadian lives a year.

To lower her family’s risk,
the housewife can serve more
meals of fish, chicken ven and
turkey and less beef, laml
pork and ham. She can replace

+ whole milk with skim milk, and

hard cheese with cheese prod-
ucts made from skim milk or
low-fat milk, She also can cut
down on the use of eges, which
are very high in cholesterol.

Instead of using butter for
8 spread, the housewife can
serve the soft margarines that
are rich in polyunsaturated
fats.

Similarly, rather than use
lard and other ‘solld cooking
fats, she can substitute the
polyunsaturated vegetable oils,

‘The latter can be used, for
example, to brown lean meats,
or to fry fish and poultry; in
cream sauces and soups made
with skim milk; for making hot

$. breads, pie crust and cakes; for

making cocktail snacks and in
cooking dehydrated potatoes
and other pre

tail for addition of it

To round out her dally

include vegetables, fruits,‘
breads and ce: this way
ahecan maintain good nutrition
for her family, and at the eame
time help them to adopt new
eating habits that are designed
to protect their hearts,

‘The B.C, Heart Foundation

“points out “that ‘low-fat diet,

alone does ‘not eliminate the
risk of heart attack. It also
recommends:

. 1) Keep weight at normal
Tevels; 2) Give up cigarettes; 3)
Have your blood pressure
ch

‘and 6) See your doctor regular.
ly so he can detect the onset of
other conditions which can
increase your risk of heart
attack.

‘For more information
about diet and heart ‘disease,
write your B.C. Heart Founda-

Do You

Pay Your
Castlegar
News

Carrier
Promptly? ;
OR DO YOU’ MAKE

|OGS.

TRON IN WATER
CAUSES PROBLEMS

marks are often pre-
valet ak households served by
and are caused by

angancse.
fh the i ‘but leave deposits

on laundry which later show .

wpa
dufgrent forms oe liber asa
dure reddrown mark o “
faites partelary in

Hhindered and then stored for

Trestnea the occasional
pak is Tonewhat Somplicated
works well on

aie site fora low
minutes, Rinse with water
fepeat to many Umea es eer

jother method is to sprin-
ic ait on the tate, sd even

luice and dry In the sun. Repeat
Pr meee) nih the ‘iain it

a D. of eat
gattnichomn writes:

fat thes er dein a aiush ‘

“that your ue water: bea A
level of iron, which is also
reason for your wash pot being
Tewtike tatyou would ike We
Suggest you discontinue using
chlorine bleach, which ts oxi-
dizing the iron and use a substi-
tute such as Borateem-Plus,

; opr clothes sem aif-when
dried

y still cont
eon and malneral cepasits from
pernape you should ty adding
: 7
oa alr cpaitoner to bh your

ityou have « washiay prob-
lem write to:

The Washday Advice Bu-
feau, 151 Bloor Street. West,
Soe sea Toronto, ‘Ontario

Letter to the Editor

Questions Columeist Dr Young |

Dear Sir:

I rarely read syndicated
columns because I get the
fecling I am reading a computer
printout. I envision someone
pushing buttons with one hand
while the brain and the other
hand are involved with some-
thing unrelated. ;

After reading the Nov. 20
printout of Dr. Bob Young, I
found out I was wrong. Th
brain is not involved at all.

The topic on Nov, 20 wi
learning disabilities. I read the
column several times but main-
tained the idea that Dr. Young
was stating that “learning
disabled” is “a. evphenism—a
polite. way of saying “stupid.”
Perhaps I am being harsh, but
didn’t the tone of the column
suggest hopelesmnene?

Quotable from
, Philosopher:
Aldo Leopold

Aldo Leopold has become
one of’ the. most) quoted of
conservation philosophers. Af-
ter reading the following it is
easy to see why.

“How like fish we: are;

ready, nay, eager, to seize
whatever new thing some wind
of elreumstance shakes down
upon the river of time! And how
we rue our haste, finding. the
gilded morsel to contain a
hook.”

much distress did
that column cause?
A learning disabled person
ls of average or above average
Intelligence who has a deficit in
‘one or more,areas which inhibit
‘some types’ of learning and/or
expression of that learning.
Yes, this’ involves brain
functioning, but so does the
abillty tocarry a tune. Someone
unable to sing on key is not

aq called stupid,

A child of average ‘intelli-
gence having great difficulty
learning to read (for instance)
usually compensates the visual
modality by employing audi-

rocesses almost exclu-
alvely for information’ gather-
ing. This child may be extreme-
ly articulate and have a large,
complex working vocabu!

* Given adequate instruction
sulted to the needs, that child
will learn to read. Hopeless?
_ Stupid? Hardly.

‘The cause of learning disa-
bilities ‘is an’ interesting
‘controversial topic, While neu-
rologists are figuring that part
out ‘and Dr. Bob Young is
depressing everybody, the
learning assistance people are
applauding the struggling chil-
dren. Asa teacher of these
children, I. am more worried

about the difficulty in educating .

Ignorant, poe! empers
“rand Foun BC.”

~ GENELLE

PUBLIC MEETING

Tonight (Thurs., Nov. 27) — 8 p.m.
Genelle Community Hall
EVERYONE WELCOME — COFFEE SERVED

isRIGHT NOW!

Elect a STRONG VOKE for Rossland-Trall
[x[- = sociat carorr_|

ANNOUNCEMENT

WEST. KOOTENAY ANIMAL

HOSPITALS
Teall and Nelson

Br, DAVID WiLLAMS
Is now associated with
Drs, MORGENGHTHALER and CROXALL
in the practice of
Veterinary Medicine and Surgery
He will be responsible for Castlegar
area end may be contacted at:

365-1910 or 365-2344

Sweat at Hous 285

i M7
i Sa

Dave Barrett
controls

won't bu:

British Columbia

has strong leadership. —

We
(Nov. 19,: 1975)
LHS Hiene

Marsh World:

Ducks Unlimited (Canada)
BELTED KINGFISHER (Megaceryle alcyon) — This
quick ‘litile fisherman ‘should be familler to us
all, Found near: fish-Inhablted waters (especially
streams) across Canada, the kingfisher occasionally
may be observed perched patiently on'a branch
watching the water below. Suddenly, this small,
grayish bird with'large black bill will glide from;
its perch, hover momentarily, then dive headlong
into the water, emerging with its. catch. The
kingfisher nests at the end of a’ burrow 3 to 7
feet long, excavated In’ an ‘earth ‘bank. (&

~~ Local Bowlin Results

Wallers 0, Criers 3, Moaners
Tors, Night Mixed League
1975)

(Nov. 13 1!
x LHS

alt French

connection i Spokers
Sweat. Hogs 4 ia
1, Unknow:

ve, 2
vies C0 se ticks ied
628, “Hal: Hesketh

don! 604:
fed. Night Mixed wise

nm 1, Spookers. 3
Half Fast Five 1, Inderdogs
% Unknowns 1, Sweat Hogs

Other 600's Waine Mey- :
ers 657, Don Sidori 646,
fred Bonnett 639, Hal Hes:

keth ep THS Team 4 - 943. THT

Thurs. jowdy
Rollers (Rov 20 20, * i9tt)
268.

SUPPLIES.

Ledgers - Journal Sheets) =!

Columnar Pads - Rulers, *,
Staplers = Stoples - Scotch Tape
Typewriter Ribbons - Stamp Pads.”

Special 30c each :.
CASTLEGAR NEWS |

191) Columbia ‘Avenve |:

SSS

‘Team poi engers
4, Stand be 2 ‘Head Pins

er 01
Bog age 605, Bl Da
Nu e a=
vis G41, Marlo Carpino 631,

"Team points: Team 1
1 Point, Team 2) 4: points,»
Team z

_ Castlegar Minor Hockey Results

Nov. me canatians 6, Be;
brea 4. In \.goal’ were
Thompson for . the Cansdlans
and J. Shmoorkoff for the
Sabres, Scoring for the Cana-
diana were M. Corhelt (2), D,
Zibin, R. Salekin,' B, DeSousa
and J. Anderson, Assists were

rmade by B, DeSousa (3), 8,

Kruotsky and M, Corbett. The
Sabres! goals were scored by T,
Baulkham (8) and D, Terhune,

ing all five goals for the Oilers
was G, Walker, on assists from
Sofonoff (2),' Sparkmen | and
Sheratobltolf, Goal-getters for

, the Canucks were G, Roberts

ane he Cheveldave, with two

Ross for the Maple Leas
Blazers’ goals were scored by
K. Semenoff (2),.T. Gevatkoff
{2) and: B, Makortoff. art
went to .J.. Verigin (2), J.

. Kanlgan, K. Semnoff and J.
teh.

Sabres a5 Jets 2, (No

"details availa

Nov: 18 Maple Leals 7;

Canadians 8. In’ goal were B.

Torgelson for the Leafs and L.

Plotnikoff for the Canadians.

Scoring for the Leats were D.

Perehudet, (5).'C. Martini and
K.' Ross,

nadians’ goals we
scored by A. Embree (2) and iM.
Corbett, with assists made by
B, DeSousa and D, Zibin (2).
Sabres 1, Canucka 1. Go

by K. Chevel-
dave’ on an’ assist from
Swanson,
Nov. 21—Blazers 2,
|. Goalies were D. Deloes

_ ucka 1,
for the Blazers and T. Swanson
red

Gevatott and Be Makortoff.

goal | wi
scored ty. Ke. ‘Chaveldave.
rs Me

Scoring for G.
‘ Waa Lega a

were made by
Knowler; Kerbatat! and: Walk-

er. Canadians’. goals were.
‘peored Gort

Leaf goals was Perehudolf,
assisted by Armstrong «and

Laren. T. Baulkham scored the *

lone Sabres’
~ deta 8, Blazera 1, In‘ goal

J. Verigin for the Blazers. Goals
for the Jets were scored by R.
Adams (2) and J. Mair. Aasists

=> were made by Quadvelig and D.

Robinson. K. Semenoff scored
the Blazers’ goal on an assist
from D. DeRosa.
Pee Wee Division
Nov. 17—Canadians 3, Gat:
ucks: 0. "In goal! -were G.
Silvester for the Canadians and
‘Shmoorkoff. for. the’ Canucks.
ins" goals. were scored

Canadiai
sby.J. Calder, F. Pozdnekoff and

B. Bording. Assists.were made

by B. Watt and B, Markin.

“Noy. 18—Maple Leals 2
Rangera 6. In

Seloveott for the anges and

Keraiff Leafs,

Scoring for the Rangers! were
Aston (2) L.

ta,
Makortoff oe and R. McGauley.

‘Assista went to'G, Walker, K.
Perepotkin (2), R. McGauley

(2), L. Tomilin, P. Semenoff and -
-* KR: Swellisholf. The Leafs’ goals

CORRECTIONS

so fl Flyers

TUES, NOV. 25 to ST NOY: 29)

© Sort DRINKS, cose of 12...

ae $4.29

Plus Deposit

unassisted;

“+Maddocks Shoes 8

- Marlane H Hotel. 8

were cored by L, Tamelln and
B. Baulkham, with assists from
D, Melsted and B. Stewart,

* Nov. 22—Maple Leafe 2,
Canadiana 0, In goal were Dyer
for the Leafs and Silvester for
the Canadians, Scoring were G.

“Hallsheff on an assist, from

Reid, and D, Melsted, unas.
sisted. * .

» Rangers 4, Mustangs 4,
Goalies were G. Soloveoff for
the Rangers and P, Churchill
for the Mustangs, Scoring for

Noy. 17—Pee Wee Rep 7,
(No record of opponent.) In foal
was D. Kinakin, Scoring were
D. Knowler, J. Smith, K, Kirby,
L. Stoushnow,.R. Kanigan, R.
Morris and T. DePaoli, Assists
went to T, DePaoll, K, Kirby,
R. Morris, J, Smith, L. Stoush-.
now and Kirby.

Nov. 19-C8CU 6, PPWC
1, In goal for CSCU was P,
Cheveldave, Goals were scored
by B. Gallo (2), M. Lightle (2)

‘and D, Cook, Assists went to D,

CASTLEGAR NEWS

SPORTS

the Rangers were R MeGauley ~
(8) and N, Walker. Assists went:
to M, Johnston, (2) and K.
Perepolkin. Mustangs’ goals
ere scored by D.. Sherstobi-
ttt: 8, Stmonen (2) and’ M.
Plotnikoff.”Assists were made
by E. Gunderson (2), B. Demos-
kof and 8.

Hughes, (2), T. Nazaroff, and M,
Wichert. The PPWC goal was
scored by D, Perepolkin as-
sisted by L. Walker.

Noy. 22—Pee Wee Rep 3,
‘Texaco 2.° Goalies were’ D.
Kinakin for the Rep and D.
Drazdoff So ecaee, Rap goals

‘J. Smith from J

Nov. 23—Canucks ‘8, Bru-
ins 2. In goal were G. Shmoor-
koff. for the Canucks and D.
Boyce for the Bruins. Canucks’
goals were scored by G. Ponce.
licek, (9), A. Beattie (2), °K.
Ehman, J.

‘Terhune. Assista went to R.
‘Terhune, K, Ehman, G. Ponde-
leek: and J. Varabioff. ‘The
Bruins’ goals were acored by D.
MacKinnon, assisted « by V.
Brunton; and: D. Tamlin as-
sisted by D. MacKinnon,
3 tam Diviston

Nov. 15—Legion 4, CSCU
1..In goal were C. Wilson for.
the Legion'and R. Martin for’
CSCU. Scoring for the Legion
were R. Simonen (2), Prive and
P, Horning. Two assists were

made by C. Horning. The CSCU

‘goal was scored by T. Nazarolf,
"assisted by M. Lightle. $

‘Texaco 4, PPWC 8. In goal
were A, McLeod for Texaco and
N, Cherpoff for PPWC. Texaco
‘goals were scored by D-Markin
B..-McLaughton
‘from’ Markin' and. Reibin; D.
Cox from D. Markin;’and D.
Marklin from K. Reibin. Scor-
ing for PPWC were 'F. Furlan
from L. Halisheff; D. Perepol-
kin from F, Ferlay; and 7.

42 Pee Wee

P
sie goal were D, Johnston for

the Rep team and D. Kinakin ©
for. the Canadians. Scoring for
the Canadians were J. Stewart

D.
‘with one tasist’ made by K.
Relbi

GSCU 2, Cansdlans 2. In
goal were R. Cheveldave for
CSCU and D. Johnstone for the
Canadians. Scoring both CSCU
goals was T, Nazaroff, assis
on one by B. Gallo, Canadian’
goals were scored by B. Fra
from K. Knowler;
Steenvoorden from’ J, Stewart
and K. Kerailf,

Noy. 28—Canadlans 8, Tex-
a Goalies were D.- John-

Drandott for Texaco. Scoring

for the Canadians were S,
Sookachoff (2) and M. Steen-
voorden. K, Knowler had an
assist. ‘The: Texaco. goal’ was
scored, by D. Markin assisted
by Alves.

Division
= Nov. midget Rep. &
‘Trail Rep 2. Goalies were

McMullen and R. Plotaikolf for

"Gastlegat. Scoring for Castle

gar were P. Rilkoff
G. Pace from B. Verigin and c
‘ul isted; and

by G. Pace @ D, Zoobkolf, B.
‘Tassone, K, Kooznetsoff and
Kirby (2), Assfsts went to
‘Tassone (3), W. Sheratobitoff,
B, MacDonald (2), D. Kirby (3)
and B, Smitheram. Scoring for
the Studs were C, Sookro, R.
Sherstobitoff, D. Raynor, G.
Moroso and K. Chernoff. As-
sists_went to R: Sheratobitoff,
C.. Soorko, W.' Jenkins, G.
Moroso, D, Raynor and. K.
Simonen.

Weebles 4, Buzzards 4.

‘Goalies were D, Wallace for the

the Buzzards, Scoring for. the
‘Weebles were I. Stewart from
W. Koochin; D. Dawson from
D.. MacKinnon; J.. Townsend
from W. Koochin and B. Axel
son; and B, Axelson from I.
Townsend and 1. Stewart.

Buzzards’ goals were seored by

B, Nazaroff from B. Keraiff and
A. Conroy; B, Keraiff. unaa-
alsted; B. Cheveldave from J.
Gillman; and J. Gillman from
M. Polonikoff and D. Obedkoff.

Nov. 18~Midget Rep 7,

. Juveniles 6. Goalies were Ing-

ham for the Rep-and Keraiff
and C. Grunerud © for ‘the
‘Juveniles. Scoring the Rep
goals were G. Pace (6), G. Yule
and G. Sorenson.’

made by G, Yule (9), B. Tassone
(4), G. Pace, B. Verigin and M.
Varabioff. Juveniles’ go!
were scored by K. Gorkoff ('

“Arishenkoff (2), Tassone ‘and

Makaroff, Assista went to Tas-
sone (2), Gorkoff, Makaroff and
Arishenkotf

Nov. 18—Dynamiters 6,
Bantam Rep 2 Goalles were L.
Ingham for he Dyaamiters and
R. Kirby for the Rep. Scoring
for the Dynamitera were D.

and C. Perepolkin. Rep goals
were seored by B. Martin and
P. Laurino ‘with’ one assist
going to D. Verigin.

Noy, 19-Studs 4, Weebles

made by R, Grim (2), 'N.

and, R. Sherstobitoff, Seering on:

for the Weebles were McGuire

from Townsend; and J. Town-

ihe from'B. Axelson and D.
tt

‘ oa Nazaroff, B. Kambick, W.

Perea eee Ge Pat from B,
Tassone;; G. Yule from &
‘Townsend and B. Tasson

e;
(8) and K. Keraiff. Assists went > Varabloff from P, Rilkoff and

to M. Steenvoorden (2hand G.
Gallo, Rep goals were scored by
G. Sookro, L, Stoushnow and T,
DePaoll. ‘An assist went to K.

«were 8. Voykin for the Jets and > xXisby.

“Nov. 35—(in Trail) Bantam
Rep’ 6, Trail 6, In “goal
Castlegne were R Kitby and D.
ig were. .B,
Mails (2)," Py’ Strelioff,” D.
Barnes, K. Sherstobitoff and D.
Kanlgan, Assists were made by.

; Martin (2), Barnes (8), Josafa-

tow and ‘T. Cheveldave. —

Texaco and R. Ritter, for, the .

Legion. Scoring. for. ‘Texaco.
were Markin (2) ahd Reibin (2).
Assists went to Markin (2) and
Cox. Legion goals were

by P. Horning (2) and assists”
‘were made by B. Grieves’ and
D. Bagg.

‘Commercial
Hockey: League
Stondings

” Castlegar Commercial Hoc-
League standings as of

vo key
Nov. 18 are as followa:

Team

Castlegar Hotel 4
Castlegar Drags 4
Tuiveniles 3

peererero. |

se

‘Player
‘t. Antigaat

Sop aeaene

3 Miler

Lexse se

Kirby; W.: Koochin from 'G.
‘Yule; P, Rilkoff unassisted; and —
B, Tassone from G, Yul

Nov. 17—Dynamiters: 8,
Studs 6,; In» goal for” the
Dynamiters was L. Ingham,
and forthe ‘Studs, McKenzie.
Dynamiter: goals. were scored

PHONE US FOR
“PRICES FOR YOUR”
NEXT, FUNCTION, .

Kaylin and D. Obetkoff. Assists
‘went to K. Kambick, A. Con-
roy, J. Roberts, M.: Polonikoff
and J. Guilleman, :-

Noy. 23-Midget Rep 7,
‘Nelson 1. In goal for Castlegar
were D.. McMullen and L.

Ingham. Goals were scored by
EYule ( B, Taseone (a a

Nazaroff and G. Pace. oo

its were *

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 27, 1975

» SOUTHERN INTERIOR
OFFICE SERVICES
MS ae

* DOCUMENTATION

OFFICE 365-2400.
RES. 365-6962

YJ, setxink coutece
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Requires an ine
INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT
j OLOGY
For January 1, 1976
(Location: Castlegar Campus)
esis crea sre
preferred,

Natural History.
Teaching Experience.

Ability to operate, maintain and demenst-
wate laboratory equipment. .
Knowledge of greenhouse operations,

x Intending applicants should Phone Mrs, Kon-
kin at Selkirk College, Gestlogar Campus, : at
+ 365-7292, ext. 242,

: FALLS : soma
ne OFF =

POLYESTER JERSEYS. K
60°W Regular $6.50 Per -Yd.
NOW... Bish

" ASSORTED POLVESTER KNITS.
(AND WOVENS  *
» 45°W Regular to $5.45 Per Yd.

Thurs.,. Fri., Sat. & Sun;
Nev, 27 = 28 = 29 - 90.
"9 PIECES ‘.
Dave's Golden Chicken

PLUS - FREE:
> CHOICE OF;
“1 Pint Cole Slaw
1 Pint French Fries -
« os 1 Pint Potato Salad

All Ths for Only.....°De 09

(Limit 1 Per Customer).

You BE PLEASED WITH

HIM WAIT FOR HIS THE ‘QUALITY AND SERVICE ”

PROFIT?

At the end of the. month your Castlegar
- News carrier: makes-his collections, pays the bill
for the papers he has delivered . . . and the re-
mainder is. his profit, well end ‘uly earned by
and’ conscientious service.
oan like any other businessman, he has to be
paid before he gets his profit; that’s why he ap-
rs preciates it when be ‘customers: remember that he
fs to pay rela pers he has delivered to
them end jeep to mal his collections prompt and
complete...

Remember, Your Carrier. . . He's Collecting Now

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS.

XMAS CANDLES ates Priced ”
POP-N-YARN, 4 oz. skion 00.6.0 eeneeee 0+ = $109.

See

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q “167th ‘Avenue South periiire Fico tay
3 CASTLEGAR, B.

‘Reena oaawnanane

. — HOURS OPEN — +
Mong hes 12. Noon to 10 p.m, — Friday & Saturday 12 Noon to

“The problem ‘we face is Sodas ys & Holidays, 12 ‘Noon fo 9 pan,

the extension’ of the social ” PHONE 365-5306 PHONE 365-5904

i conscience from people.to the

land”

CHS TTL VE Mort