CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 5, 1980

* Doris Twaddell . ae

This is the first of a two-part inter-

view conducted. by

with Doris Twaddell

Randall S. Barton
in her Coeur

d'alene home. The article is reprinted

courtesy of Spokane

Community Press.

By RANDALL 8S. BARTON predict ‘the future?

Doris Twaddell’s lot in:,
life is an uncommon one..She
was born with the ability, the ©
gift she
both the past and the future,

Doris Twaddell is a psy:
chic, a prophet if you

: Kiowa Indian chief, Mannan;
ti, the owl prophet, and like .

‘which were . origi

him, Doris is able to pick up
Fayeble vibrations from ry

‘DT: When Iwas about

threo years old, I became

=aoutely aware I was different

‘it, to see into from:my. brothers and sis-

tera; the rest of the children

on the ranch I ‘grew up on. I
sel

va sary the things I

and were et aware ae

4 {thinge:

” Working with cardé

‘dad about Mirae ‘id's a &

: ated for Napoleon, or crystal! knoy't! 5
! ball, she convincingly looks. en was. okay.
: into her clients’ pasts and can

tor and

or eget? Enea eck

» RB: Wien you say you
other. children

moved to Coeur “tatoos sev;

years of of attinian to put it out of

: her mint

While she was in Texas,
her clients flew from Dallas,

: Houston and Fort Worth for

guidance and counsel and .if

= there's one thing her clients
in this area have in common, «.blixeards:

svareaacecprsseren wt

it is their absolute belief in 13
her powers.

-Twaddell is a no-non- {
sense woman who comes off ©
more like the hard-news,’
editor she was than a psy-' 2
chic. She is not interested in
cloaking her profession in ;

play ee Tm: 64
Seas

ran
horses’. hooves, git: an
me there.’

bjizzar

that crazy kid of his a

mysticism and hocus pecus. 4a

Though her eyes seem to
glow with an inner know-
ledge, she is not frightening
or theatrical.

Clients may have to wait
weeks to get an appointment
with her but one reading by
Doris Twaddell seems to
convince most she is what
she claims to be, a guide who
can offer counsel when a per-
son reached a crossroads.

os
RB: What do you con-,
sider yourself, .a fortune
teller? , :
DT: I never have al-
lowed anyone to refer to my-
self as a fortune teller be-

* = cause I was born with know-

ledge I didn’t acquire from
reading or anything. My fa-
ther always called me a
prophet like his grandfather
and my great-grandfather. |
So I have always considered
myself a prophet, and I do
make private predictions. I
am not a public person and
this is only.about the third
interview I have ever al-
lowed. :
RB: When did you first
know you had the ability to

One} fences.
up, same ,¢ ofthe. 1

his fan tastic Here

on eereinine 1 saw, he-res-
ponded to in a proper man-
ner, aichough he never learn-
ed to like

My ae didn’t like me
as a person, he was afraid of
me. This is how adults react
to a psychic child. It was
extremely hard for me and
when I started to :school, ‘it’

..was worse. I. was quiet in

school because. when I said
things, people became afraid
of me. I was an extreme
loner. It. is a very lonely life
to be a psychic,

Back in that space in
time it was not as acceptable

as it is now. I would know »

things and I would go home
and tell my dad about it and
he would tell me this: “Sis, if
you ‘see something about
someone that you know can
be avoided, come tell me and
I will handle it. If you don’t
think it can be avoided, we
won't say anything to them.”

» A Seminar for Small Business

Is your business as profitable
ait should be? ee

on_Thurs., October 16th

ald, ° i

DORIS TWADDELL .

That way I learned the dif-
ference between what can be
avoided and what can't —
what is a warning toa person
and what is not. I think he
was a good teacher and

* handled me very well, but no
» one else understood me at all.

RB: When you say It’s a

they are delighted to have
you around? Or are they
afraid of what you might be
able to seo about them? .

DT: A lot‘of people are.
My clientele‘are not, people

$ whe understand the psychic

their minds, heh T used to
do when I was a child. But I
blocked that out. I don't read
minds because I don't want

to. You asked me earlier if.

one can block this out and not
be psychic. That's almost
what I did.

I was running the news-

paper, I .love newspaper -

work and I would: neglect

this, I" became, suddenly,” gui

very. ill. I was hospitalized.
During that time I more or
less surrendered. I just said,
“God, if this is what I'm
supposed to do, I'll get well.”
Within two weeks’ time I was
out of the hospital and they'd

told me I would not live 30°

days. That was 80 years ago
this past July. There’s no
medical reason for me to be
living. That's a pretty clear
answer — I think it is God's
will that I do this and God
gives tlie gift.

BB: In your adult life
have you. ever met someone
else who was psychic?

_ DT:I have been around
one who was a- true born
psychic and not taught. See, I
don’t read anything about it.
Edgar Cayce or any of the

"books that have:been writ-

ten. This is one thing my dad
taught me: “Don’t ruin your
mind with what other people
think. Whatever you have is
what was intended for you to

have so don’t ruin your mind”

with. what other people
think.” My father was psy-
chic enough to rear me in a
manner could live with my-
self, ‘

. There's two categories
of being lonely as a psychic.
One is being a child and being
afraid to speak because peo-

* ple call you crazy. Then in an

adult life, if you don’t have a
certain type of friend who kn

There's two categories
of being lonely asa psychic.
One if being a child and being
afraid to speak because peo-
ple call you crazy. Then in an
adult life, if you don’t have a
certain type of friend who
knows how tiring and how
draining the psychic world is

\ &
i

TL pa aaareeetentinatenpis vac ewar tiny miata’ Vd Ha Dorit heh SERCH Wl aos pes

~ specific reazon for eae

+ thing”

They want to know to handle
their estate, how to. cope with
a home situation, how to
handle a child —.how to cope
with their affairs, In addition
to it, I tell them every-
BEC, which may in-
clude something they should —
or should not do, Purchase or”
sell land, for example.

But a reading will cover
every., facet of your life.
Things they have not planned
yet will show: up in their
future, like a trip to Hawail.
They'll come back two years
later and tell me that hap-
pened. By, recording or tak-

: ing notes they have-a con-

stant: reférence to what I say.
“The reason I like people

to tape record what I say or
exact notation is be-
cause‘thé hardest. things to

'.. predict are time and death. I

-am not a predictor of death, I

“don't believe God intends for

‘ DT: Yes, quite often.

RB: But you wouldn't
tell someone? -

DT: If I know, it’s not

” within my right to withhold:

-bornwitha ait
to” you they do not cons-

ciously mean to pick your

brains, but they do. If they
come to visit, ‘they're’ con-
stantly. asking you questions,
how to do this and how to do
that. They do-not realize the
psychic mind is working all
the time they're just visiting.
Therefore you have to limit
your friendships with people.

RB: Because it is a job
really. It’s the same as any-
body else going to work. It's
like a doctor going to a party
and having everyone ask for
free medical advice. Is that
what it feels like?

DT: That's right, he does
not give medical advice on
the street. This is what I run
into all the time, I don’t go
out of the home much at all, I
go to the beauty shop and
that’s about it. I have a select
few friends who have learned
I don’t do this for fun. I get
calls from people who ask me
to come and entertain at a

pea
‘then''I' iar’
want to do it. It’s very ser-
ious. I consider it a-privilege
to be a prophet.

RB: It-must also be a
burden. Do you pick’ up vi-
brations from people or do
you need to have them shuf-
fle the cards or look into the
erystal ball?: People often
then think of a psychic in
terms of Jeane Dixon shak-
ing hands with Carole Lom-
bard and saying, “Don't get
on that plane, it's going to
crash.”

DT: I do that all the
time.

BB: Do you feel the ob-
ligation to tell people when
that 2
DT: When I pass some-

one on the street, if you're in
any immediate danger that

can be avoided, I know that.I .

seldom speak unless the ad-
vice is asked for. I learned
that from back in the days
when it was hard to be a
psychic. But people will call
and say, “I'm flying to Reno,
is my flight alright?” I either

tell them yes or no. I can tell .

them if they are going to,
have trouble on the plane

- with a motor or if something

this from a person, but I do
not scare people to death.
They come in and sit down. If
their husband: is ig to
precede them in death, for
instance, I don't scare them
to death by telling them,
“You're husband. is going to
die and you're going to live a
long lonely life.” I say some-
thing like, “Your husband is
ill, I suggest he check in with
his physician. And if he
doesn’t have a conipetent one

“in this area (I always know if

it’s heart, lungs, accident or
what), tell him to consult a
8 "

Nine times: out of ten,
they will do it and,it does
avoid that near death. They'll
come back ‘and tell me they
have done that, So that
avoids a death. But if I see
that person is going to die, if
I actually see that person
still, and I know the vision of
death, I tell them to get their
insurance papers or anything
in order.

I try, always, to avoid a
,trauma. People have the
“mistaken idea,,dye to,the old-

idea.of fortune telling, that’ -

they are going to fall heir or
find money. This is the

é . interview with a ‘born Os

* world's greate it misconcep-
tion and it's asked the‘most,
uy: favorite ‘answer is, “I.’
n't belfeve in fortunes, I've
fed all my life without one.

If you fall into fortune let me.

know.” I'm‘ not, a ifortune

When In'Ne' i
Be hn et a etter,

‘ scar peabordal
Friday» Hong Kong.
Saturday’- Shanghal
Sunday - Peking

Open Every Day

always warn people, “
avold this.” If it turns ;ou

make, I would rather ‘they
come back and-let me see,
because we live in an'‘ever-
changing world. Some things
are destiny, and those are the

_things that will be.

We are born, however,
free moral agents and we'
have a choice what we do --
with our lives and I can see,
basically, what a person will
do with his life at a.
point, If they do believ
they hear here, and
counsel wisely, I think; they.
can avoid a lot of problems,

reading, or are yop able to:
remove yourself from it?
DT: I'm not as fright-

ened by readings as Iamiby <<

dreams, or psychié ‘visions #21
while I sleep. I don't'ask-for ©
last names when
the client’s anonymity.‘an

Including Holldaya!
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479 Baker 952-3456

di; fore

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'36 MODELS...

Wed., Oct. 8, aaty —8 p.m.

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$3 Adults, oe Door

$2- 10yrs. & under
Tickets sold at: Reflections, Salmo Drugs,
Jenutsrey, _|_ Melanies, Salmo Corner

protection. When tI! tet tq t

reading and go toisleep, I-"
forget that reading. It ‘fF
doesn’t carry over tothe next -
day.

When I have.a dream
about a client,-if I don't have
aphone number by that”
client’s name and it’s a dis-
astrous deal, I try to men-
tally send them messages not
to do this or to call me, and
most of the. time I get
through to them. If it’s some-

thing that’s avoidable, -I will
do everything in my power to
get through to them. If I
can’t, that’s what scares me.

7° RB: It:must:be & tertific’
re esponsibility.
DT: It is..

XMAS

CRAFT
and TRADE FAIR

FRUITVALE MEMORIAL HALL
NOV. 14 and 15, 1980

Booths available for Private Arts ‘and Crafts, also

cial
Phas

368-8512
for application form, or write:
. $$1, Site 8, Comp. 17.

or or

VIR 2Y8

Trail, B.C.

Box 3355, Castlegar

“FALL CLEARANCE SALE
Clipper Canoes

T6.8 ft. Cascade
Plus Accessories

Other Models — Special Orders

JENSENEX CANOE | SALES

Phone 365-7024

Two. DAY ‘evel \ and u eae referee clinic got un-
‘derway Saturday and continued into Sunday ot the
‘Castlogar ‘and District Community Complex. Here .in-
structors Gary Hyson, left, and Doug Gray, centre, both

who hold level IV tickets, are shown with: re
‘neta Fred Jalonde during Soturday’s ctivition.» which

aslidep

‘INSULATION

BEST FRIEND.

insulating your home is one of the most

* important home improvements you can

make. You will save on heating bills and
your family will enjpy more comfort i in your
home.

RECOMMENDED INSULATION VALUES
Ceilings (under unheated areas) R32

Floors lover un ates areas) R20

Outside Wails'R

cauked as required. Double glazed or |
single glazed with well fitted glass storms
Outside ,. Doors. as
Fequited. ‘Well fitted storms.

“~~ Local bowling. league results” |

Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m.
. LHS Heather Bonnett

: “LET Héather Bonnett
740.

MHT. Doug Wood 738.

THS Woodchucks 3801."

THT Woodchucks’.1274.

‘Other 700 and 60's:
Marvin Wood 728,’ Qrlando
Vecchio 662, Erma Mykyte
628, Joyce Turner 627, Bill
Carlson 617,

GHS Heather Bonnett

260. ‘
GHT Heather Bonkett
638.

BHS Doug Wood 334.
BHT Rob Mott 720,
Other 700. and 600's:
Doug ‘Wood 07 Darryl
Pater..605.
Fri. -Night 9-11 p.m.
-LHS;-Val Lucas 287.
LHT: Anne Podd 654.

MHS . Todd Verhaeghe :

MHS Marvin Wood 804. | *

haeghe 616; Roger Rowland
628, Faye:Cook 634.- !

‘as, Vi Welr 288i -
LH, Linda.,Buday; 875.
es Norwest Le

380, aie Queen, 40,

Plumbing 35,

Castlegar. Dug : 49, Northwest.
Homes 47. *

Other 600's: Kay .Grit-- ;

chin Sr. Jean Muller 620, Vi
Weir 5

Thurs. On Mixed

MHT Ron McIntyre 770.
MHS Ron McIntyre a
LHT Erma Mykyte 6!
LHS:Linda Lucas mB
THT Hit and Miss $200.
THS Hit and Miss 1157.
Other, 600's: - Robert

Han ott 102, Gary Jackson 8a...

283,
Le thor 15h Teas 656.

THS alley Brats 1835.
THT Alley Brats 3493.
Other 600's: Todd Ver-

“ pssssT, TIPS FROM THE
HORSES MOUTH 2"

Don Beck 661, Howie Byers
645, Orlando Vecchio 641,
Linda Lucas 632, Lorne Tam-"
elin 607, Marvin LeRoy 605,
Garry Rayner 601.
Senior Citizens
MHT Ken Keating 536.
MHS Ken Keating 198.
LHT Florence Ursulak

445, ; :
LHS. Florence Ursulak
188. e :
Coffee Break (Sept. 23)

LHS Eleanor Holds-
worth . ;

LHT Eleanor ;
‘worth 646,

7 Wheaties 1072.

TH iT Wheaties 2988,
Fri. Night Mixed 9-11 pan.

LHS ‘Anne Podd 258.

es atl.

Holds-

WATER WELL DRILLING.

é . B >
WAUOES ta. chehBRe

Telephone
‘428-5901
e

is going to be
‘That is one of the things I get
the most calls about.

There is not anything
around your immediate vi-
brations that you need ‘any
warnings for, I.know that.

: RB: What kinds of
things do people want to
know? Do they have specific
questions they want to ask or
do you see a life plan or
something’ unfolding which
you. relate?

DT: Both. Each person
who comes hére always has a

a seminar on this important subject will be

held at
Mama

Conventry ,, 426-7241

For advance registration, complete the coupon below of contact_2*_

Rosa's, Nelson
9.00 am to 4.30 pm.

for

complete information.

30-11th Ave. S., ¢

‘The Manager, Federal Business Development Bank
1

B.C. 5

YWe would like to be Involved In the "
My/our cheque/s are enclosed. $35 per person.

Increasing your profits” semninaz.

st be

Notice of Meath

~ two daysprior

ui
to seminar.

CASTLEGAR |
_AQUANAUTS

ANNUAL GENERAL
ELECTION

7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 15
Twin Rivers School_— Rooms

Election of Officers and
Presentation of Awards

\

68

and Prizes

Enter for Bonus Prize
Draws at Participating
Merchants

Weekdays:

9:5. am. 10:15 a.m.

11:13 a.m.

1:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. »

CJAT 610 |

RENO FALL TOURS -

‘7 DAYS

Staying downtown at the
PLAZA HOTEL

Departing: Oct. 11 —8- -day trip, Oct. 18 & Oct. 25°

Trips Include:

‘Accommodations *% Coach Transportation
Tour Escort x Wine & Cheese Party - x
Casino Packages at MGM Grand

Karl's Silver Club %& ‘Shy Clown

Sahara Sid's * Money Tree

Sundowner and more, plus Buffets.

“oct. no odes ® 245 |

Oct. 18 —7days

Ploza
Hotel

27

Oct. 25 —7 soye °229
. Nov. 8 _7 days FUUD . Ina

i Nov. 29 —7 days $1 89

Colonial

Casino
(nn,

per person DB or TW ‘accommodation’ Conodlan Funds
‘We pick-up in Nelson, Castlegar & Trail
For more information phone:

368-5595 365-7782 365-8451

HENNE.
el

WEST'S
3 7 TRAVEL

Cobilegeret BC,

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papal

Castlegar, 8.C.

Ask obout our Nov 8 & 25 departures > 5189 per person at

the Colonial inn & Casino.

“ERT Anne Podd 645.
* MHS Hal Hesketh 269.
'MHT Ken Olsen 699:
_ THS No. Names 1212,
THT No Names 3476.

MHS
LHT-John Soberlak 408.
THS Live “5”. 988.
‘THT. Live “5” 2803,

‘ Wed. Night Mixed (Sept. 24)

_ LHS V. Faynor 240.

 LHT V. Faynor 577.
“MHS R. Butz 802,
MHT R. Butz 622,

THS Roxy Rollers 1222.
THT Roxy Rollers 3468.
Thurs. Afternoon 1-3 p.m.
LHS. Darline ;Edwards
231. Salant
LHT, Darline -Edwards
THS TR's Angels 1046.
THT TR's Angels 3003.
Other 600's -Elenor
Holdsworth 610. ~
Coffee Break, Tues. 9:30
‘LHS. Gladys Manahan
and Janie Phipps 241.
LHT Gladys Manahan
613.
THS Mugs 1187.
THT Mugs 3182.

tion. News

The; majority of. op

boven fromm hres pend

., tiny. tots tosenlor citizens are

© taking part in cultural and

: Sports: recreational pro-

grams.

+ The response at the reg-
;, istration window to the fall .

towards the end of their
‘season. ‘However, they still

invite anyone ‘interested’ in‘

\ pitehiog horseshoes to come
+ out and join: in the activity:

Beginners are‘welcome and |:

Castlegar residenté. who
come’ out, to learn for-
tunate to be taught by two of
the best horseshoe .pitchers
in the province; Gary Ray-

ner, who won a gold medal at
* the B.C, Summer. Games this

: year’and’ Walter Kinakin of

had to.be cancelled due tolow
* Fegistrations than ;ever

‘Thrums, the.B.C. champion
horseshoe pitcher, are. usu-
ally on hand giving informal

_ instruetion.

The club meets at Kin-
“naird Park at 2-p.m. on 8un- |,
days and this is the last time
the club will be meeting this

eheak

-* @win-Rivers School in Room. .

‘winter’ until’ cl

for: the activitiy sds $40/
couple. For further informa-
tion ‘call Sandy pelhwvick at
865-3506.

Badminton
The Castlegar Badmin-
+ ton Club is’ also i just getting
started for the season. New
members are invited to join
the club which meets at
‘KISS in the’ hymnasium .

every Tuesday night from |

6:30 - 10 p.m. Persons of all
skill levels are invited. All
you need is'gym clothes and a
racket. There is a nominal
charge to join the ¢lub and
the fees are put’ towards
birds and a windup dinner at
the end of the year.
“ Horseshoe

Pitch -
The Castlegar Horse-
shoe Pitching Club is getting

Slocan Park Fall Fair

Continued from page A3

— 1) Mabel Koorbatoff 2)
Karen Markin 3) Beatrice

Verigin; bread.& butter — 1),
ice.)

#'Mabel Koorbataif 2) Beatrice
Verigin;

Jams and Jellies — 1)
Gertie Konkin 2) Beatrice
Verigin 3) Karen Markin;

Collection of four. quarts
canned fruit — Mabel Koor-

tie Konkin 2) Mabel Koor-

toff: 8) “Ann Yaseniuk;
cushions, — 1) Mabel Koor-
batoff 2) Winnie

ne

1)
Winnie Watson "2) Mabel.
Koorbatoff; figurines — 1)
Pearl Harper 2) Pearl Harper
3) Winnie Watson; pots — 1)
Katty. Gerrard _ 2) Mabel
a) Winnie Wat- ‘

batoff; collection of six var-
ieties. canning — Ann Yas-
eniuk. :

‘Class VI: Flowers: —
gladiolas — Karen Markin;
daliahs — Karen ‘Markin;
marigolds — Nettie Pocha-
choff; dnnual collection —
-Gertie Konkin; perennial col-

* lection — - Gertie. -Konkin; ‘
mixed collection :—- Karen
Markin; house plant coe
Konkin.

Class VII: Knitting —

_ Slippers, socks, mitts — 1)
Flora Markin 2) Gertie Kon-
kin 8) Nettie . Poohachoff;
afghans — 1) Gertie Konkin;
doilies — 1) Ann Chernoff 2).
Flora Markin 3) Ann Cher-
noff; tablecloth — 1) Ann
Chernoff;

”.. . Crocheting — slippers —
1) Flora Markin; doilies — 1)
Pearl Harper 2) Nettie Poo-
hachoff; _ tablecloth — 1):
Mabel Koorbatoff; afghans —

son;

Macrame — “1) ‘Katty
Gerrard 2) Mabel Koorbatoff; -
woodworking - i Pete

) Katty

: curadeli=x ———~)

Burt, Mackenzie; his and her
slippers — P. Sathers, Nel-
son;

locan «

Park; ‘two erates heads —

P. Gorin, Slocan; bohus prize

$15 (Sam and Lola Conkin) —
Maurice Masloff, Nelson.

Organizers wish to

thank the people who have

donated the prizes for the

Faffle and everyone who sup- |

ported it,

oe ceramics — Pearl
Harper.

Class: VIII: | Children’s
arts or crafts — 12 and under
— 1) Lisa 2) Karen

your outdoor living atea
West Kootenay W:

Permanent vinyl sundecks

© 368-3295 of

Swim

‘The last “Slee for this
week ‘is in regards to the
:Swim. Club. The: Castlegar:
Aquanaits have. scheduled
their annual general meeting,
for’ Oct. 16 at 7:80 p.m. The
meeting will take place at

8. Thé election of officers and
presentation of awards will.
take place.

Valley Vi ew:
holds final.
golf. tourney

The last of.the season
champions at a tournament.

Course last Sunday were the
following:
Gross: +) Willie Hicks 2)
Alec Boyay.

Net: 1). Alan Brown 2)

George Ozeroff. Long drive:
Pete Kabatoff.

Gross: 1) Annette Boyay
2) Doris Sbitney.

Net: 1) Florence Stoop-
nikoff 2) Lil. Ozeroff.’ Long

drive: Florence Stoopnikoff. :°
Jr. Gross: Danny Katel-”
nikoff; Net: Tony Kabatoff.!

Long drive:

Kevin Chevel-
dave. : .

United
Way.

Verigin 3) Karen Verigin and
Lara Sapriken; 13 to.17 — 1)
Connie Poohachoff 2) Connie
Poohachoff; grow a yam — 1)
Brian Poohachoff; art — 5 to
7 — 1) Lee Lidstone 2) Poppy
Milligan 3) Nick Hoek; art —
8 to 10 — 1) Erin. Ploss 2)

Your Carpet.
Headquarters... .
Carpets by Ivan Oglow
- 365-7771

CASTLEGAR NEWS

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Phone 365-6218
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FALL CHECK-UP.

We handlé olf E
EXHAUST REPAIRS: ‘Antl-freeze, Brakes, etc. |

fe 1 Transmission

rahe

~ FREE Towing
within a 20-mile
radius with major
repairs. . <
We have
Automatic
Transmission Shift
Kits in stock.
One-Day Service
* In most cases
368-323
P.0, Box 114
Rock Island,
Hwy. Ne: 3

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

|AUTS ;
uts annual general election is
15, 7:30 p.m. in Room 8 at
ABBE Agenda includes election of
felt tion of awards.

Seiielanarine COMMERCIAL HOCKEY :

wr" Castlegar Commercial Hockey league needs
players for the 1980-81 season. There will be two
‘practise sessions for new players interested in
‘playing commercial hockey this seasori; Practise
times will be Tues., Oct. 7 and Thurs., Oct. 9 from
10 to 11:20 p.m. For more information call Norm
Deverney, 865-7827 after 4 p.m.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS 5
*. Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 regular meetin;
onday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m, in the Masonic Hall. xo
*atteridance’is requested.” sbvate

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN ,
Banquet Wed., Oct. 8, 6:80 p.m. at the Fireside
Place. The speaker is John Burke from New
. Mexico. He and his’wife will also be singing, Please
reserve tickets by calling 365-6448 or 866-2268.

- PYTHIAN SISTERS
Kootenay Temple Noy 37 ‘will hold their first |
meeting of the month on Thurs., Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Masonic Hall.

MINUS-1 7
Smog and dance for singles at the Hi Arrow
Arms, Nov. 15. For more information or tickets al

” 865-5994 or 365-2867.

e c BAZAAR q
St. Joseph’s Bazaar at the Catholic Centre in
South Castlegar, Oct. 25 from 2 to 4 p.m.

LEARN MODERN SQUARE DANCING —
Beginner Square Dance Classes start Oct. 1 at

Robert K 8) Debbie
, Scott.
Raffle winners: —

Blanket — Henri Rob-.

erts, Nelson; mixmaster —.

Mable Shukin, Stocan Park;
ladder’ - - Mary Poznikoff,
dy Ann

1) Mabel K 2) Ann
Chernoff 8) Ann Chernoff;
Rugs — ran — 1) Gertie
Konkin 2) Helen Koorbatoff -
_ 3) Mabel Koorbatoff; hooked
—1) Gertie: Konkin 2) Katty
Gerrard;
Aprons — 1) Mabel
_ Roorbatoff liquid painting —
21) Helen Ozeroff 2) Helen.
Ozeroff; embroidery 1). Ger-

> doll — Margaret Windsor,
.Passmore; dishes for four —
Irene Shkuratoff, pve
Park;

Knitted centrepience =-
Bonnie Powell, Nelson; tea
kettle — Paul P ff

INVITATION:
TO TENDER

PAVILION RENOVATIONS
~NEW DENVER,

B.c.

Sealed Tenders:from General Contractors will be -

received ot the: office of Mr. R. H. Procter, Ad-

Pass Creek; two cedar plant-
ers — S. Robinson, Castle-
gar; $15 gasoline — Elaine

WICKER

i certitied cheque,

View Street, peta 'B.C. on or before 4:00 pm.
tocal time, Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1980 for the con-

+ struction of the Pavilion Renovatioris, New Denver,

Tender Documents are available to General Con-
tractors only from the Nelson Office of the Ar-
chitects upon deposit of one hundred dollars ($100),
refundable upon return of

ERS, L .
BASKET CHAIRS AND MORE.

- E.P. SALES
1 Warieta Road, Trail
_ 200 yd. past Schneider's
368-8512

Man.Set.: 10.4.m, to 8 p.m.
Sunday: 12 noon to § p.m.

Affention Men | & Boys!
. For All Seasons

Bonnett's ‘Mens Weor

It’s

Boys &

365-6761

- Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

in good condition within two weeks of
tender closing.
Tender documents and/or partial documents may
be purchased outright by Contractors, sub-
contractors and/or suppliers trom the Architect for
two dollars ($2.00) per drawing sheet and fifteen
cents (15¢) per specitication page.
Tender Documents may be viewed at:
—ACAC ion House

© Castlegar — SICA Plan Room
© Kelowna — SICA Plan Room
© Vernon - SICA Plan Room
¢ Nelson — D. P. Fairbank and, Associates, Ar-

chitects
All Tenders must comply with “Instructions to Bid-

. ders” issued with Tender Documents.

All Sub-Trades should submit Bids to General Con-
tractors. A list of General Contractors will be
available during Tendering from the Architect.

O. P. FAIRBANK and ASSOCIATES
ARCHITECTS and COMMUNITY PLANNERS -
404 VERNON STREET

NELSON, B.C.

1 Telephone: 952-5371

stake District Hospital, 3.

Woodland Park School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Square dancing is lots of fun, come out and see. For
further information call 866-8184. ~~ 2

CUSO'S B.C. REGIONAL COORDINATOR. .
+ Anyone interested in GUSO's work in ‘Africa,
Asia and Latin America is welcome to attend an

¥

Open House to. meet Sus0s B.C, Regional «

F at the C:
wis 8rd'St.,” (above West's) von Tuesday, Oct. 7
from 7:30 to 9 pim. Refreshments will be available.
The Coordinator will also give a noon hour
presentation on the same topic on Oct. 7 at Selkirk ;
College, 12:80 p:m., Room K-10. All welcome. |,

NEW PARENTS GROUP |
A“New Parents Group” will meet at the West
Kootenay Health Unit on Monday, Oct. 6 at 10:30
a.m: All mothers, fathers and tots. are welcome.
. There will be discussions, resource persons and
“films of‘ interest to parents with school age
children. ‘

“LA LECHE LEAGUE

The first in a series of four monthly meetings
will be held in the home of Jodi Parsons, 2308 - 11th
Ave. on Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. The meeting is titled “The
Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby.”
All mothers, mothers-to-be ‘and interested people
are invited to attend. For further information, call +
Jodi Parsons at 865-2437, or Patti McMillan at
352-2106.

RUMMAGE SALE
* Women's Auxiliary to Castlegar and District
Hospital will be holding their fall rummage sale on *
Oct. 17, 7-9 p.m., and Oct. 18, 10 a.m - 12 noon.
Rummage is needed. For pickup, please phone
(365-2363, 365-8302, or 365-6743. i

Coming events of Costlegar and District non-profit

organizations are listed here through the courtesy of

_ Canadian-Cellulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber

Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the .
- Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Thursdays. —_

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
vision and Celgar Lumber Division

Canadian Cellulose