CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 6, 1983 . BS

B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 6, 1983

COMMERCIAL BANK

hes: mn Ghee

NOW OPEN in the TOWN SQUARE
(Upstairs in the former Eaton's Bldg.)

; Good Stock of
LIGHTING — BATH ACCESSORIES — WATERBEDS |
Phone 368-5302 ‘
eee
Calling all 1983 riage

it you are planning yo
wadding, you will want to
gitend. @ Welcome Wagon

Bridal | Party In your commun;

Gitte for avery bride
Prizes

Admittance free. To obta'

your personal invitation ri
you and kbar dies mother or guest
Tieose tel
Che
Bren

Little - $65-2485
a Barr - 365-2531

BY PERSONAL
INVITATION ONLY

THINGS ARE CHANGING
ATESSO

KEN MIERAU IS
OUR NEW AGENT
IN CASTLEGAR

There's a good
chance you may
know Ken already..
He is also our Agent
in Nelson where he
has looked after the
needs of our
customers for the
Past 11 years:
And now as the Esso Agent is Castlegar
Ken can bring: td ‘the Castlegar, Trail,
Fruitvale and Salino areds the same ex-
perience, dependability and trust he has
provided in Nelson.
CALL KEN AT

65-5185:

a!

CHARLOTTETOWN cr),
— Canadian churches are not '

intruding on the internal af.

fairs of other countries, by

speaking out for better living

conditions in these nations,
says Bishop John Sterlock of
London, Ont.

Sherlock and Rt. Rev.
Clarke MacDonald, modera-
tor of the United Church of
Canada, .are touring the
Atlantic region-to raise sup-
‘ port for the plight of Central
. Americans.

“I don't accept that we are
sticking our noge into a world

.where we don’t’ belong,”
Sherlock said. “I don't accept

“that standing up for human’

rights in Central America is
an intrusion by the Conadisn
churches.”

He said Cansdians have an

obligation to help Christians
And a

-oniinationalp

ches has‘made better human
rights standards; in Central
America’ priority for: 1983,

The program; ‘called’ Ten
Days» for’ World: Develop:
ment, is sponsored’ by., the
Lutheran, Anglican, .Preaby-
terisn,, Roman Catholic: and
United churches. It Promotes
ite aim of helping world de-

and ~

program * aré | poasants who want a bet-
“sored by five Canadlan‘ehur- .: 4

ter ‘standard ‘of living.
He. urged Canadians’ to

speak out: against atrocities’
in Central American coun-,

tries and said Ottawa should
link financial. ‘aid. to, these
countries with higher human
rights ot ‘

regimes to try to provent ns
dissidents from guining Pow:
er.

MacDonald said: Contral
Americans feel their coun-

tries are being, used , by.
Americans as. a, dumping:

ground for their - military.

Sherlock said the churches
are asking Ottawa to..estab-
lish a Permanent parliamon-

through ' the denominatiens

and the ‘public,
CHURCHES HARASSED
Some Central “Anierican

countries ‘have’ linked their

church leaders with what

‘they say are ‘commun

ments ‘attempting. ‘

power. Followers haye been

persecuted and church | lead:

Sherlock said that, ine coun-
tries such as El Salvador, the
socalled

Gifted children:

Parental support the key

CALGARY (CP) — “if par-
ents are the bones on which
children sharpen their teeth,
as actor Peter Ustinov has
suggested, -some. children
must gnaw on drumsticks
while others nibble on wish-
bones.

How else does one account
for one couple producing a
prodigy while another, offer-,
ing similar opportunities,
turns out delinquents?

Is it luck, genes or some-
thing more controllable that
produces children with goals
and. the ability to get to
them?

“We've sometimes said

we've very lucky to have kids |

that do well in school,”

Amelia Haffenden says of Ker
two daughters, ....

‘Angela, 10, and: Jennifer,
12, attended Oakley Centre,
Calgary's school for. the

gifted. The only prerequisite :

for attending is'an IQ of at
least 180, compared. to the
normal 90 to 110.

‘The Haffenden girls were
lucky to be born with a little
extra grey matter. But that:
doesn’t mean their. scholastic
success has nothing to do
with the way they’: swere
raised. «

For Haffenden and her
psychologist husband, sup-
port is “a very subtle thing.”

“I don't know how.we do it.
It seems to me that we've

(ob File

Details “of these and sther job
opportunites are available at:

‘opt, bldg. Should have. expe:

© ee: Wags include 2 bed-room
(784):

- and ing wire about his services, pr
or credit terms. Better still, drop by the
office at...

2201 - 6th Ave., Castlegar

KEN WOULD LIKE TO MEET YOU.

Contre,
635 Spokane Street
Phone: 368-8566 .

A hadd swimming cooch in the
Castlegar area. It is a temporary

~ Position to begin. in mid May.
* Coaching

sired ianmadiat bat Trail
iate! in Trail,
ta! applicants: will: have

good orgentrational, s parvisory

(755) f
eee
er couple In Tra. area
vequiredt to live in and mana;

. fectivel: seit le of all
ho are nied

skills plus a
Sod, sero ability to ‘deat s

who are of counsel fig
a5) he

tary to, review
Canada’s. foreign policy as it
reiates to human rights,

He warned’ the Canadian
government-must ensure it
does not levelop a reputation
among “Central - ‘American

masses similar to that of the,

US. government. nye
Sherlock sald the amert

DISTURBED BY VISIT

“People are dying because
of the geo-political ambitions
of other nations,” said Sher-
lock, who recounted his im-
pression after a visit to El

“ Salvador, “It was incredibly

gruesome, indescribable.
“It ig a country of violence,
where daily repression . is
your, constant companion,
where residents abandon the
streets to right-wing death
sauads, ‘where political chaos

behind many of the : ‘diseldent
groups in .Central” America

and have backed Fonresstve,

never demanded that they do"

well, Some parents give $5 °

for every-A but we've never
done’ that. We just. seem: to
have encouraged them.”

‘NO QUESTION’
Beryl W

on your. door-
Eig where social, disinte-
gration is everywhere, where

_the future looks impossible.”

ininds were made up.
“When they chose to do
these things, we helped
them. We always drove them
around (to games and prac-
tices), .got «all the | proper.

at Oakley, says < ‘there _ is
“absolutely no question” par:
ents affect their children's

‘achievement level.

“We can have two children
with 145 IQs, the’same socio-.
economic background, and
yet they can be as different
as night and day,” she, said.

“The whole thing is. the
differnt home environments.
It's the support they get at
home.”

“For athletically inclined
children, ayppart seems more

Tom, who. played every high
school sport: conceivable and
went on to play with the Cal-
mary. Sta mpedersa of the Can-,,,
"

“aI ‘watched every ‘stupid
F looking

. She admits she hates foot-
ball. and. tried to stop her
oldest son from playing the

: gamé out of fear he would

neglect: his’ education. But

she-did not fight once their

, Eva, a
- Lean,

“So we. helped. them in
every letdown. You'd have to
pick them’ up a little, say,
‘There'll be another ‘game,
you didn't play that badly.’ ”

Jack Heynen, a Calgary -

family counselling: therapist
and. parenting consultant,
says: “The.specific gift is to
help a child bring out his own
skills,

“We. overparent way too
much. We drive the energy
out of them. Their need for
self-esteem is to be heard, to
be valued, to be encouraged
to solve their own problems.

“The line between support-
ing and pushing is ® particu:
larly fine.”

Torani

‘Long time:
Cominco -
employee ;
‘dies
Gordon J. Archibald
passed awy in Surrey Mem-

orial-Hospital.Jan. 25 at the 2!
age of 79. Having spent his,

early years in Salmon Arm,
he moved to Trail: and
worked for Cominco for 82

years,
He is survived by his wife,
Peggy Mc- 1

“tity,”
cares?”

by Ministers In the,”
: West Kootenay,

: By Rev. HARVEY SELF
Frace Presbyterian Church

: Pierre Burton, the re-
nowned Canadian historian,
has recently published a book
on our Canadian identity. In
his-book Burton notes that a
Canadian {s someone’ who
would respond to the state-
ment, Canadians are the
only people in the world who
don't care about their iden-
‘by saying, “Who

What this historian is con-
cerned with’ is the. serious
state of indifference ‘in our
country... This concern, I
share. Canada is one.of ‘the
most privileged countries in’
the world | possessing some, of

in: ‘sible

thelr ‘fervent

did not‘ knoty, thi aster t
indifference * a8\ ‘we -have it,
today. /The greatest’ concern
of the founders of our: ation *
was not material well being.
In ‘fact: (his was ‘often’ sac:
rificed in the pioneer life. ‘Of ’
greatest’ concern’ was, the
pursyit :\of . life's : greatest »

questions and the freedom to |

practlee,the faith with which
the answers were found. :
Almost everywhere, today
we encounter a doom and ;
gloom mentality. We have
become a nation’ dominated
by ‘the search ‘for. material
well being and we have lost

_ the kind of inner. life: that |

withstands. the worst pos-
We have |

igh
health, incomes and freedoms
known’ ‘to’man in’ the 20th
century, And yeti indifference
may very well: be the’chlef
Canadian characteristic. My
prime.concern is not that
Canadians are indifferent
about their identity, but that
they are indifferent about the
Source of all the good that we

“ enjoy ‘ih life.

Canada was built by peo-
ples from many lands, Brit-
ain, Russia, Scandinavia, and
Western Europe, who came
to this land because they
wanted freedom to practise

lost the kind of fervency. that °
prompted our forebearers to °
fight against their: cireum-
stances rather than to be
ruled by them. < /
Many centuries ago a pso-
ple who, like ourselves, had
known: faith became: mired
down in indifference. The,
scriptures record: how. God"
warned them of the dangers.
of indifference, “Because you
are neither hot nor cold, but
lukewarm, I will spit’ you out.
of my mouth.” (Rev. 8:16). I>
hope we Canadians recognize
our error before it is too late.

Musicians. honored

Fifteen local music stu-
dents were named in the
Royal Conservatory of Music
honor list for the winter of
1988.

_ Carol Romney received
first class honors in history
for Grade 8 theory. First
class honors in Grade 2 rudi-
ments went to Gordon Bab-
aeff, Grant Bonin, Glenda
Dooley, Kerry Sahlstrom,
Michelle Marecek, Lee Syrja,

Jane Steed, Sara Ann Wear-

_mouth, Gerald Dooley. As

well, Colin Sutherland passed
Grade 2 rudiments,

Nina Pasin received first
class honors. for Grade 1
rudiments. And in prelimin-
ary~ rudiments, Laurene
Brown received first class
honors with Phillipaa Estall
and Karen’ Miller-Tait  re-
ceiving honors.

Vita Vital Statistics 7

BRUCE Toman tnd Mrs, David
Bruce of Fruitvale, a boy, bora
Jan.

CHERNENKOFF — To Mr, and
Mrs. Max Chernenkoft of
crescent Valley, a girl, born

READ — To Mr, and.tirs, Michagl
Reod 3 - Castlegar, a boy, bor

o 4

ROWE — To Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Rowe of Trail, a girl, born Jan. 18.

MMERMAN — To Mr. and Mrs,
John Zimmerman. of Nokusp, a
girl, born Jan. 31.

BERTC Aldo Bertorione,

IE
73, of eoraee ised on
Jan. 2 were ald Fab

at Bah ings dlig's Church with
Feb. 2

. eee

a son, Donald at
Campbell River; eight grand-

») children and one great-grand-

_ child.

‘Our small business loan

. program is giving a LIFT
to the entire B.C. economy.
Small businesses are the backbone of
the B.C, economy: Together, they
employ more people than any other
sector. That’s why, in these economic
times, the Government of B. C. has”
created the LIFT (Low Interest’:
Funding Today) program. It’s ~
helping B.C.’s small businesses *"-
improve their business. And that’s*

-essential to the economic recovery of :
our Province. sare

‘By. doing something big. ;
for.small businesses, we’ re
creating more jobs.

LIFT fi goes tot
that can demonstrate growth

potential, strong management, and
job creation or preservation. .

LIFT makes it it possible for quali ed

and compete nore effectively i in ;
international markets. That! means
more — and more secure — = jobs i ii
B.C. Anda stronger, more diverse
economic base. .;

AA program't

.. the fuftre in a -

+ businesslike way.

LIFT concentrates on small

. businesses in vital areas of the
economy: manufacturing and
Processing, high technology and
resource-related transportation. The
kind of businesses that will create
jobs now and for the future.

_ What's more, ie LIFT Popemis
businesslike ay: Its fanding is is vbelaig

created from the sale of B.C.
Development Bonds.

SALE PERIOD ENDS MARCH 31, 1983, OR AT THE DISCRETION pe FRE MINIS MINISTER OF OF FINANCE,
BONDS WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM BANKS, INVESTMENT DEAI

‘TRUST COMPANIES AND CREDIT UNIONS.

THIS ANNOUNCEMENT 1S PUBLISHED SOLELY FOR INFORMATION.

“_. British Columbians.

An investment in the
best interests of all -

» Every dollar you invesvin Ba Cc.
‘Development Bonds goes to work for

{xqu twice. First, they’re a guaranteed
investment that pays you a good ©
return.Second, the money they raise
‘goes to work in the B.C. economy in
the form of loans to small businesses
and help for new housing and

And that’s in the best interests of all _
British Columbians. *

Plus, every B.C. Development Bond
is unconditionally guaranteed by the |
Province of British Columbia,

making them one of the most secure
investments you can buy.

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
MINISTRY OF FINANCE.
HON. HUGH CURTIS, MINISTER,

72, of These f ne panned ew
She was born Feb. 12, s5i0 in
Brilliant. fureral services took
place Feb. 2 at Castlegar Funeral
Chapal Gnd Fabs siaferys ial. vs

- Burlal ‘took Pisce In. Pa

Memorial Cemat

a nee ‘gisneer “ond
iy rd Clif-

jord Irving died at Mount St. For. f

ne Hos ital Jan. 26, aged 88. Ni
emorial service was held but
following his cremation ‘at -Von-
couver his os! to be scat-
Pt ‘on the waters a eon

x No Jmiett ot

re fowl

Mount
was 02 Mae old.

eral service for Mrs,
betbara | tnabel Lokes of. Nelson
was held Jan. m St.

oe si i: Lea piet
of Mrs. Joyce

died ‘Jan. 30, aged Mr,
LePage was bor Jan,

Malllarduilte, B.C. He Helotirmeved
i and esd Nelson in

}. Funeral service
held ot the United Church

Cremation by request.

SPECIAL THANKS

Management and staff would like to
thank all our many loyal Customers for
the patience!

"WE ARE NOW OPEN
~~ "FOR BUSINESS.
Drop in and see us,
_we are ready to SERVE YOU.

MITCHELL SUPPLY

490- 13th Avenue.

Phone: 365-7252

$230 million in modernization’and
expansion work Including »:::'
e id lie, ballast and oot

a aon" and spat shop, Goon c

CP Rail’s 1983 Capital Program

CP ale expansion

WINNIPEG — oP ‘Rail plans ‘to spend more than:
$280 million’ on. capital projects during '1983 on its rail

@ locomotive and car vei facility at
Moose Jaw, Sask.

diesel ‘hop, Winnipeg?!
Intermodal Sarwnala at Edmonton,
\. Calgary and Reg!
@- new traffic aon system
“ns Improved yard and terminal facilities
at Calgary, Edmonton and Regina

rotary-dump coal cars.
In Wintiipeg; $18 million will’ be spent ‘in 1983 to’.
of a $16 million locomotive service

“network from Thunder Bay west of it was’
announced this week. aa 3
‘An additional $39 million, funded by the federal,
government, will be spent to continue the rehabilitation.
- “of Prairie branch lines.
The program includes more than 210 niles (338
kilometres) of now rail, 274 miles (441° kilometres) ‘of
: “ballast, replacement of approximately. 750,000 track ties,

the. construction and modernization of yard, repair and *
a1

*, terminal ‘facilities, new i

and repair shop. Another 4 million will be spent to begin
ofa ‘i and
car repair shop at Moose Jaw, Sask.. i
. Improvements to various rallway and intermodal
facilities. in Calgary, Edmonton, Regina and Winnipeg
will cost an additional $11 million, A: variety of other, ;
smaller projects, ranging from the construction of an.
engine’ and train crew rest house at Sparwood, to
two tracks in the-rail yard ‘at Bredenbury,

locomotives — and the start of a pa “year project to |

install a centralized: traffic control system to improve
train operations between Winnipeg and Thunder Bay,
Ont.:

The new and, in’ ‘most cases, heavier rail — 48.miles
(69.2: kilometres) in British Columbia, 83 miles (193.5
kilometres) in Alberta and a total of approximately 86
miles (188.4 kil in
— will cost the railway $47 million.

In addition, $2 million will be spent on he and
siding rail, and $26 million on changing some 750,000 ties

and recycling or replacing 274 miles (441 kilometres) of |

ballast. i :

At Coquitlam, work will commence shortly on a $10
; million building which will serve as a central operating

; and control facility, for CP Rail’s ‘operations’ between
Calgary_and Vancouver. The three-year project, with $2_

~ millionigtao.be- spent; this ser will- provide . 150.

person-years of work.:
“The, railway also plans to spend approximately $8.
million this year to begin expansion of the yard at Golden.

Work will include construction of a car shop to repair

Sask., will cost another $8 million.

Other highlights for CP ‘Rail's 1983 spending
program in Western Canada:

e $56 million for diesel locomotives,

e $20 million for continued work on the $600 million,
Rogers Pass tunnel project and double-tracking in the
Selkirks to ‘expand capacity to carry grain, coal, potash
and other export commodities.

@ $5 million for bridges and culverts.

@ $3 million for roadway machines. ~ :

© $8 million for installation of 26 hot, box detectors,.. .
eight in British Columbia, eight.in Alberta, four in
Saskatchewan, ono in Manitoba and five in Ontario west
of Thunder Bay.

$2.7 million to complete tt the peveaes, Alta, , yard”
relocation project.

$5;milliog proiert to expand the freight
Weston Shops in’ Winnipog.

$3 million in 1983 ona four-year, $40 million project
to install an centralized traffic control system between

Winnipeg and Thunder Bay. J

Stock market observers cautious

was at the .

_cemetery ato.

“NEW YORK (AP) — En-
thusiasm . about. the. stock

+ market outlook :-has been

running so high lately that

“some observers’ have begun

-to grow uneasy.

These analysts aren't nec-
essarily looking for any dras--
tic drop in stock prices. But:
they: say some clear caution
signals are now flashing after”

- the market's ursurge. since _

last summer.

Item: As of Jan. 26, only
21.2 per cent of the invest-
ment advisory services track-
ed by Investors Intelligence
of Larchmont, N.Y., were
classified as “bearish”

they are most -bearish at
market bottoms and least
bearish at market tops,” the
firm maintains,

It noted that the last time
+ the percentage of bears
among the market gurus got
so-low was the fall of 1978,
just before a drop that be-
came known as “the October
massacre.”

. ADVISES SALES .

A few days back, the firm
said it advised its clients to

lighten up. on. their stock.

holdings.

As for the. institutions,
their cash position is the low-
est it has been for several-
years, Merrill Lynch says.

__ “Reduced cash reserves at

could

issued something reasonably
close to a sell: recommen-
dation. Its exact words: “We°

Taking on ce
establishment

EDMONTON (cP): = ” Gerald McLaughlan and the other
oxecutives of the Canadian Commercial Bank: shave become
accustomed to overcoming: the odds, :

Last ‘month, bank officials gritted their teeth and rolled
up their sleeves to cope with the possible adverse effects
when Howard Eaton, chairman and chief executive officer,
resigned in the aftermath of the Ontario government's

Seizure of the assets of three trust companies...’

Eaton,- who’ had business associations with Leonard
Rosenberg of Greymac Trust Co., left to remove any. hint of
a connection between CCB and the scandal,

McLaughlan, the bank's chore! president, saya

were to: the: trust
company affair would have a ‘dacinging influence, but he’s
confident that by working closely with his customers ths.
whole mess will soon blow over.
SURVIVAL DOUBTFUL

McLaughlan has reason for his faith in’ the survival
instincts of the six-year-old bank. For a long time, even ~
industry experts doubted the band could survive.

From ‘an inauspicious: beginning with $11 million in
assets and only six employees working out of an Edmonton
hotel room, the bank today has assets of $2 billion, 600
(employees and 18 branches in Canada and the United States
‘and is rated the 10th-largest bank in Canada.

The rags-to-riches story is due mainly to the vision of
Torontonian William McDonald and Eaton.

“They perceived a niche for a specialized bank in the -
Canadian marketplace,” says McLaughlan. “In what wo call
the middle market — privately ‘owned businesses who would
have t h between $1
million and $15 ‘million, essentially in the commercial and
industrial sector.”

But industry observers felt the middle ground was a

risky area and gave the bank little chance of success.

“This country had been dominated for so many years by
a handful of banks, and the few upstarts had never done
very well. There were some people that said in Canada
you've got to offer the full spectrum of services to make it”

SKEPTICS WRONG
But the skeptics were proved wrong, even though the
bank relied on word of mouth to attract customers.
The key was determining the weaknesses of the
and ie young
bankers to join CCB's cause,
A generous profit-sharing program was-struck, loans

- officers were assigned 25 clients: instead of 150, and were

given the authority to make spot decisions-on applications,
“They were dealing with less sophisticated business-
men, but they also developed a much closer bond with their
clients than they ‘would in traditional circumstances," Me-
Laughlan says.
Staff was also encouraged tostay inone Jocation, rather
than’ Sansterritg, ‘from city to tity.

maze.
year staff was sufficiently motivated to

’ build up the-bank’s assots by 95 per cant compared with an

overall industry average of four per cent.

McLaughlan believes that is proof the middle market is
no longer the risky gound it was once considered to be.

“Now it's the very large, corporate, world-scale
accounts that are in financial trouble.” ~~

But McLaughlan and his staff aren't content ta sit back
and sneer at the doomsayers whe now are Hiemsel ves in

: financial trouble.

Tho bank's high rise office in the Ce

- Just $199.95
Buck Haven Sales é Service

* FHE OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT CENTER
FOR ALL SEASON:
“WE SERVICE WHAT eau
We also etter a a complete range of fies wood stoves ele

Fireplace

1 ; SouTH SLOG 359-7:
367-9223' ' NAKUSP |=" 2
365-3375... NEW DENVER 3
9357-2217 ¢ WARETA\

: “THE sasics” sa handy booklet that explains our

TRAIL
FRUITVALE
CASTLEGAR

jetirement. Savings Plan fn 2 siete,

would not be averse to taking —

some profits in’ issues that
have done. well as a means of
building cash reserves. to

prepare for the next phase of .

inl their purchases of .
stocks over the near term,”
the firm cautions.

Partly because of that, the
Merrill meen Market Letter

the advance,

If market watchers are’ |
worried about the prevalence *

of bulls, they also are con-

cerned about a contingent.of:, fi

—bears — corporate insid:

pessimistic about the future,

“Item: The latest survey of
investing: institutions by
Merrill Lynch showed that
the funds had only 9.9. per
-eent of their:assets in cash
and short-term investments,
down from 16.1 per cont last
June.

A shortage of bears among
market-letter writers can be
a portent ofa market decline,
in the view of Investors In-
telligence.

“Since most advisory ser-
vices are trend followers,

’, GROCETERIA &.
LAUNDROMAT

skills . in.

; practical
skills wit

We Are Cpen
Days a Year
Monday - Friday
6:30 a.m: - 10:30 p.m.
Saturday
. 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Sunday & Holidays
9 - 10:30 p.m.:

1038 Columbia
365-6534 °

—j

ina

Selkirk. College’ 's new Pro-
essional Selling Program* will
show you how to keep on top of
sales before the lack of them get
on top of you. You will ‘develop
everything
- organizing a prospecting system to

closing with confidence.

‘Professional Selling combines
immediately useable

current information
about buyer types, the- psychology

PROFESSIONAL SELLING PROGRAM |

‘from the experience.

FEB. 21-25

Fireside inn, Castlegar, B.C.

350

Group rates avallable.

“*The Professional Selling program is a comprehensive program
conceived and designed by Selkirk College's Employee Training
' Services, the designers of the widely acclaimed and provincially
certified Management Skills-for Supervisors.

Ai Acco ASO

of selling and buying, voriall
non-verbal buying signals ait
“much, much more. Take -advan-
tage of this opportunity to acquire
new skills and you will profit from

To register, telephone, visit or
write Employee Training Services,
at Selkirk College's Trail Campus,
845 Victoria Street, Trail, B.C. VIR
3T3. Telephone 368-5236.

—iVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

— Fellowship
— Worship
— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour
: 450.m.
Worship Service
inday, 13 a.m., Legion Hall
' Bible Study & Prayer

Pastor: Tom Mulder ‘4
Phone: 365-2281 °

ANGLICAN Ci CHURCH
1401 Columbia Ave.

Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

Robson Community Church.
2nd & 4th vs, 10a.m.

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
__OF PENTECOST

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

Sp
: ia ae .
Pastor Terry Delos 809 Merry Creek Road
ice 365- Past Fireside Mote! -
Residence 365-7622 . Pastor: R.H. Duckworth
Listen to the Lutheran Family Bible Hour
Hour - Sunday -9 a.m. 9:45 a.m.
on Radio CKQR Moming Worship,

713-4th Street

1:00 a.m.
evening Praise

WED, NIGHT
Study & Prayer —7 p.m.
Church 365-3430

Pastor $65-2808 —

PENTECOSTAL

below Castleaird Plaza
Ph. 6317

in oe m. Sunday Schoo!
pm Service

Ph, 365-6843 or 965-5842

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
‘ 364-0117

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg

2

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
2224 - 6thAve.

1% Blocks South of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. — Singing

10a.m. — Worship

and Sunday Schoo!
Robson: 1st Sun. 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, 10 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow
(365-8397 or 365-7814

—
2404 Columbia Avenuo

Pp Service
“Tues. 7:00 p.m.
Cottage nO Studies

ri,
Youth& Family Night
Rev. nan Wegner, Pastor
74

368-23
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
FULL GOSPEL ACADEMY

CHURCH OF GOD

TABERNACLE

767 - 11th Avenue~
Pastor Roy Hubbeard --

Early Morning Service”
8:15 a.m,
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Mores Worship 11 a.m.

ee Servico

Church School Wed. Pane Study
9:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m.

liam,
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762
Rev. Michael Guinan.
365-7143 -
2605 Columbia Ave. Saturday B Night Mass
Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816
* Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Junior Cong. & Nursery
Bible Study Mon. 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Gases at--
8.a.m, ond 10a.m

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

Church: Ph, 365-5212 ~ f-

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC