{

Aé6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 6, 1982

‘Historical Society boasts additions...

EQUIPMENT at the museum video center (top photo) is
viewed by Christine Faminoff. Signs such as shown
here (bottom photo) with Pete Oslow and Miss

Faminoff were . discussed at the West Kootenay
Doukhobor Society's first executive meeting ‘of the

new year,

cesar
y.

By J.A. CHARTERS
Tho first meeting of 1982
for the executive of the West
Koot hobor Histor-

" old-fashioned Russian dinnar,

was prepared by Jim and
Doris Shukin, and was highly.

ical Society, held last Satur-
day at the Doukhobor Mu-
soum, was a relatively brief
one. Nonetheless, several

matters are making prog: |

ress;

Inga Thor-Larsen pre-
sented designs for approp-
riate costumes to be worn by

“workers at the dining con-
¢ cession; Pete Oglow reported
that the grant received from
the B.C. Cultural Fund ‘for
“purchases of equipment liad
been used to purchase a TV,
a TV receiver, camera, a
tripod and tapes which had
been tested and are being
used for collecting and stor-
ing historical data. ©

It was also reported that a
bill for winterizing the irri-
gation system had been re-
adjusted. Th was

by all who: took:
part. The sum of $74 was
collected to ‘help cover’ the
cost of food and servers, The
Shukins donated $49 of this

to the Peter Legebokoff.

Memorial Scholarship ' Fund:

Present at. the meeting
were ‘president Anno Gattin- ;
gor, vice-president Pete Og:

low, Christine Faminoff, J." i
Lutz, . Doris :Shukin, Inga‘

Thor-Larsen and W. Kani-
gan. Sea

Nakusp
lawyer
suspended

UNARUSR (CP) = Lawyer’
$2, of

also made that the directors
acquaint themselves with the
and

Nanay has been suspended“
from practising law pending

so reduce the expense fur-
ther, as they do in many
. other aspects of the opera-
tion.

Preparations are also go-
ing forward to redesign and
relocate the museum signs to

seonform with Department of
* Highways The

a y hearing in the.
wake of a burglary reported
at her office.

The burglary. occurred a
day after the law Society of
B.C. ordered an audit of her
books.

Gegenborg, . who moved
fora Vancouver to Nakusp
had been or-

* department, itself, is being
“most helpful in this matter.
On the evening of Dec. 6, a
social evening for the direc-
tors and their families was

J held at the museum video
centre. It took the form of an

4 ane by the society on Dec.

21 to open her financial
records to auditors investi-
gating allegations of trust
fund misuse.

No date for the hearing has [@

been set.

Hotel sale boosts

. SCOUTS CANADA

Second Castlegar (North) ’
Beavers, Cubs and Scouts:

have been active in. Decem-

The Beaver Colony, joined
by the Woodland Park Bea-
vers, had an exciting after-
noon trying. for strikes: on
Dec. 16, as they were intro-
duced to bowling. Later, the
busy Beavers were served a
light supper at the Scout Hall
to round off the pleasant
outing.

The Cubs, with leader

Spending cuts
to highlight
govt. meeting

VICTORIA (CP) — Prop-
osed government spending
cuts will highlight discus-
sions at a special three-day
meeting of the provincial
cabinet to be held beginning
Jan. 27 at the Schooner
Cove resort near Nanaimo.

The ministers will also dis-
cuss planning, legislation and
policy for the upcoming ses-
sion of the. legislature.

The g isn't plan-

Brian Briscoe, enjoyed a
sleep over at the Scout Hall
during the Ch holi-

. A Venturer Company has
now been formed in North

days. Each boy made a bird

feeder, and then prepared

the feed mixture for it by
melting fat and adding wild
bird seed. In a cooking mood,
they also baked a cake. Next
morning, breakfast was
cooked by the Cubs before
travelling to Trail to tour the
City Bakery, where they
found the doughnuts deli-
cious. A fun-filled afternoon
of tobogganing on the Castle-
*“ * «

gar-Salmo summit followed.
: Members of the © Scout
troop, with leaders Ian Ham-
ilton and Terry Sabourin, at-
tended an excellent cross-
country ski demonstration at
Sandspit Park. After, they
went swimming at the Nel-
son Aquatic Centre.

A night hike proved a
different experience for all
participating Scouts one

evening, as they walked

around the outdoor education
area. .

Ten Scouts accepted the
Castlegar Guides’ invitation
to sing carols at the Rota
Villa before Christmas. After

ning to introduce any major -
legislation during the spring
session, which is expected to
begin in mid-March,

ically singing the!
- favorite “catals;' the’ ybun,
people returned to the Scout
Hall for hot chocolate and
* cookies.

is a
Of Boy Seouts: ‘of
Be tocgouts men ld: 217
years of age. The program is
doing — not looking. Acti-
vities in the program are
mainly oriented to helping
the young men acquire the
necessary skills and know-
ledge for successful adven-
tures in the activity areas.
Learning to get along well

Scouting highlights

ing Scout-Guide week of Feb.
21-28 are now being finalized.

Other January events
planned include: District Fun
Nighton “Jan. 15, Snowball
"82, asleader training pro-
gram on Jan. 28, District
Beaver toboggan party on
Jan.. 80.

A special meeting of the
District Council will be called

‘on Jan, 20 to discuss all as-

pects of finance and boys’
fees. Council would like input
fro

together will help
te grow into responsible
adults and. better citizens.
The young men learn citi-
zenship by doing things to-
gether, by going places, by
learning about the commun-
ity and by helping others —
and by having fun “doing it”
rather than talking about it.
They are encouraged and
helped by an adult advisor.

For further information
call Ian Hamilton 365-6749.

-_ 6 ©

The Kootenay Columbia
District Council of the Boy
Scouts of Canada, meets at
7:30 p.m. at.the Scout Hall
the last Wednesday of every
month. Leaders and inter-
ested people welcome. Next
meeting on Jan. 27th. {

* “* wee

‘1982-marks the 75th Anni-
versary of Scouting and plans
for special dur-

m group and
interested people.

For information and/or
booking of the Scout Hall,
please call Grace Wilson at
386-8358.

Hell for Tourists
Tourism is one of the
main sources of income in
Nell, Norway; a popular sou-
venir is'a T-shirt that reads
“I've been to Hell and back.”

BOB'S PAY’N
TAKIT STORES

, OPEN FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE

“Mon. to Fri. 9.a.m. fo 9pm.
Sot. 9 a.m. to 5:
Sundey Clered

Full line of groceries, produce,

meats, dairy, section, t
evespapers ALSO —

torge Coffee ‘Bar inarvice.

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Eighteen months .after he
bought the Hotel Georgia for

$13.5 million, millionaire’ de- -

veloper Nelson Skalbania has
agreed to sell it for more than
twice that amount,

Mrs. Skalbania, who oper- .

_ -ates'and co-owrs the hotel,
col ed that an agreement
‘for"baleé“had been reached
Dee. 18.

She would not disclose the

- exact sale price, but skid that
reports putting the price at
$23 million to $25 million are

Skalbania’s coffers

wrong. “The price is much
higher.”

Mrs. Skalbania would not
identify the purchasers.

She said that the owner-
ship’ and. ‘operation of the
hotel remains in the Skal-
banias’ hands for the next
two. years, while the pur-

ments on it.

Mr. Skalbania bought the

hotel June 30,1979 from the

re — gm

priced as follows:

FLEECY
TIDE

| peomonanstemnonny

oa

One Application
--.and You're Covered.
FOR: Special Purchases

Credit Card Payments
Overdraft Protection .

LINE OF CREDIT

28 uty

eee ee |
Slltre each «.--ee-e-++- Mg Mill

: We are sorry for any inconvenience this
may have caused our customers.

Wilo

CORRECTION
NOTICE

In our 1.44 Day ad of Sunday, January 3,
the following two items should have been

Wis DEPARTMENT STORES &
MOUS TTT) >

é “Winter fishing i is in full swing in Kaslo”

FISH-IN.COMFORT
from your Sea Ray

DIDI

FORALL YOUR
. * HOME ¢ MOBILE HOME
© AUTOSINESS © LIFE * TRAVEL

URANCE: ceo) :
_ cu Tae beet TRAIL

Kenoas Sen! a
Bookkeeping & rooms’ Tax Sertoeg .
UBINES$ HOOKKERPING
ae
+ Lerten waitina
+ ENGLISH-RUBSIAN TRANSLATIONS
+ SPECIAL SERVICE TO RUSSIAN-SPEAKING
StNion cinizens
+ ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL

200 Columbia ae:

(rene KOrAN 0, Box 344:
», Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3NB

‘MON. WED. FRi..

plates
if YOUR
DECAL SHOWS.

OHOE INSURANCE
© AGENCY LTD.
Acomplets insurance -
oa Sa 98
scant |store

VINTAGE | PAVING ( 00. LTD.

- 418 Gore St., Nelson
% dri
‘veways * parking lots’
% quality work
% free estimates

352-6435

ofTown —Calt Collect :

Sua
ha ~—_N
“Bobcat Service” 3 :
© Back- wating 4
guna ing BS shan 2
‘Gee sweet a ns

1g YOUR

cate
ceceeee

12
., 11-5 pam.
FM oo

comet E.P. Sales)

Largest, most complet
selection In the area. i
*High volume, low prices.

‘ lew le,
Wonete Rd, Trail ol 200 yards post

-C HOME APPLIANCE
~ REPAIR LTD.
' " Now in Castlegar

YELLOW PAGES MAJOR

ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES  ~

364-2545 " 365-5451 E
re

2
zZ

GARY -
! FLEMING

LORRAINE
~ IRWIN

Advertising
Representatives

-; West, German ‘Chancellor’:
~ Helmut! Bchinidttattempting,

to squelch speculation of ser-

dous differences’ with Pres!-
dent Reagan over the Polish .

says he supports: the:

netions’

: ‘alnat the Soviet Union

“dicaision ¢ on’
_ Polish situation

‘At the same time; Schmidt
predicted ‘Tuesday. thatthe;
reprisals will pack little econ-

omic punch and made, clear:

that his country has no plans’

‘| for. similar steps although he!

concurs with Reagan that the,
Soviets bear. heavy ‘respon-

 albility for the mulltary crack:

down in Poland.

joint

the end of their ‘talks Tues-

day, blaming the Boviet | Union
the

‘largely to blame for the im:

position of martial law in
Poland.
TO MEET HAIG

for ‘ :
and’ denouncing it'as)a:“ser-

action would not have.taken
place’ without strong Soviet
prosenres! Bebinidt told re-

complained: that’ the “U.S.
media "misrepresented. his
vier Ey rep that he did

assess-

was leaving

“Washington today after “a

working breakfast with State

sequences for international

relations could ensue.”

Schmidt eaid his govern:

ment will not undermine the
U.S.: sanctions and the two
leaders pledged’ that their
will. continue

Secretary Alexander Haig.
Bidding “ farewell | to

Schmidt outside the White

House on Tuesday aft

discussions on the Polish sit-,

uation next week in Brussels
ef a meeting of the NATO

CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 6, 1962 A7

porters about his complaint
of a lack of consultation,
Schmidt sidestepped the’ is-

sue and sald: “It is good that ©

we have: had these talks.”

CT LIMITED
He said, however, that the
sanctions will only bring lim-
ited effect against Moscow
because “there isn't much

Reagan said: “I emphasized
my belief that a tangible-al-
llance response to the Polish
crisis must be made now.
Should we fail to insist that
the Soviet Union stop pres-
suring Poland directly and
indirectly, the gravest con-

foreign

But the West German
leader did not announce any
punitive measures his gov-
ernment might take to par-
allel the U.S, sanctions that

Reagan has directed against:

Moscow.
When’ susstionea: By, re-

pressure that the
West could bring to bear, ex-
cept for grain.”

A grain embargo is not
included in the Reagan sanc-
tions. Schmidt said he under-

segment of the U.! 8. economy
to such strains, ° .

Schmidt said -he believes
the purpose of the sanctions
“was not to cripple the Soviet
Union economically but to
give a strong and clear signal’
to Moscow; and this they
did.”

Most of the U.8.-German
discussions focused on Po-
land, but Schmidt also
stressed his concerns over
the status of the world econ:
omy

ular, he said he

stands this because of Res- pointed out that high interest

gan’s 1980 elettion campaign
promise not to subject one

‘and unemployment rates, in-’
filation and deficit spending. .

Tues., Jan. 5 to Sun., Jan. 10
Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sat., 9:30-5:30 p.m. .

Hotpoint
“ Self-Clean

“RANGE |

| Hotpoint Bishwathors

Indercounteér ond portable, 6 models.

$429 re .

' Frost-Free

. pee th = 1598 :
$349 2

‘Refrigerator.
_SHEST FREEZERS

ape Defrost.

Refrigerator
Haweointe Weu. fhe ceeeeeee Be

i Microwave Oven
* Model RVAM4. Hotpoint, Undercou!
. Spacesaver. ! seers Sole, Price

Hot

Hotpoint. Self-clean

Microwave &
Self-Clean Ove

Hoypotrt eebibatien. (All in one (

‘Wail Ovens

Wall Ovens

Platforms —
‘ Aburnes.s surk

~ REPLACEMI

Dinette Sets -
ALL ON SALE

rreers

sa nrtce A-bumer.

- Kitchen

*795
ns S459
‘795

*1 695

Terrific
Price. .
Breaks!

NTKITCHEN sa AO :
-: DINETTE CHAIRS . teeese $245

“ALLREMAINING 1G CHIROPRACTIC’ oy

SLEEP. ‘SETS

and Queen Size
shamans King-Size Aplocs

Sleopsots $
{Includes K.S. Frame) :
Reg. Price $799.95, NOW ....e000-

* “Sealy Anniversary 54" " $loep Set
Mattress and Box Spri

Ripert |
vi fanebcent

lumber-King

— Lapead, Soyclen:3 woah,
cine terns, sellecleon
iliee.

— Tyre per ena febor
seronty. 3

Friday 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday noon-6 p.m.

LAUNDRY PA PAIR

"Washer A . Dryer.
with’ ‘BONUS. features:

=*895

58.

iB to

OPEN STOCK ©
BEDROOM UNITS *’’
SOLID MAPLE

EVERY ‘CHESTEFIELD SUITE SECTIONAL |

“SOFA:
SLEEPERS.

With quality taner spring ma:

7-PCE.
DINING S SET

DINING. it
pesto

BIN

5-PCE. |

BINING. SET

KITCHEN
DINETT’

KITCHEN :

GUARANTEED LOWEST

5698

MNES. $1395,
+74 Butfet, buteh, sori heoge Fish au

7399

ooh

CARPET ING

MICRO-PRINT
14°

5398

ook choirs Sa ‘Set complete ..

E:plece, oll wood, on Acholes

tril

f

—,
oy

‘ALL PEERLESS |

Son...
OTHER

gle

— All Polatings, Pictuces. Mirrors
MAXEY

‘OWN DEAL.

— Odée ‘ands of wamotched Love
sects
prices,

— AT SPECIAL

On Your Chequing Account

sa
O

PE

PRICES OR WE PAY

THE DIFFERENCE!
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

. CHESTEFIELD, BEDROOM & DINING ROOM
—SUITE AT OUTST IND NG CLEAROUT PRICES

Pay Interest Only on What You Use.
Don't forge! to inquire how you can

become a member of the Jones ae
20 Pounder Club!

JONES BOYS
PIARUNE CME:

AT CHINA CREEK

How to find us: DELIVERY
NO CHARGE

Kootenay Savings

Credit Union 1

—/

Fevice

TERMS
TO SUIT