CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 20, 1983...

~ BLUEBERRY CREEK IRRIGATION DISTRICT

ANNUAL MEETING
March 29, 1983.

7:00 p.m.
at Blueberry Creek School
Film on Fire Prevention will be shown by 8.C. Forest Service

@

COHOE INSURANCE
AGENCY LTD.

269 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

FIRE SAFETY TIPS...

WERMOWERS AND SAWS

engine, or |
theta lowing |

lige cid

<= feel cutdocre: move then feet trons the fusling spot (away
from vapors) and then start motor.

— cool the motor betore B refueling

— wipe up gasoline spill:

— store gasoline in Fentilated areas In approved type safety
containers and away from children sparks, of flame source,
‘The best place would be somew! jekparate from your
living area, fikeodetached g ‘garage or shed

— never, never use gasoline as a cleaner, a charcoa! starter or
@ solvent — not anything except fuel for a gasoline engine
— for your immediate needs. No sense having five gallons
around thet hewss if you use only a gallon a moni

— if you ar have a gasoline fire, ve is usiclly best ‘to
forget nau she fire... get evaryl ay from it and
call the fire department —

‘This message in the public Interest brought to you by the

Castlegar Fire Department
this spe y y for

Watch

Inthe
| West Kootenay,

By Pator TOM MULDER.

Evangelical Free Chureh

An open letter to our
young people about the
herpes epidemic:

You may have been wat-
ching TV this past week and
have seen an advertisement
for a movie that’ .will be
showing tomorrow. (Monday)
night at 9 on channel 4:called
“Intimate © Agony.” It’s''a
show that dramatizes the
struggle of one doctor to tell
the world‘about herpes,

It should have a big audi-

ence; about 20 million Amer- ..
icans have herpes and an-.°

other half a million more will
get it this year.

Why all the fuss about a
little infection? Because it is a

" miserable disease that causes.
blisters, itching and some-~

times fevers and horrible
headaches, and it recurs over
and over again throughout
your life. What's. worse, it
ean be given to just

’ are very high that he/she hus

“herpes, “life’.is complicated’

because! nothing. bad will
happen, as. long as she
doesn't get pregnant. —
Now, because of herpes,
people are finding out that
just isn't true. And a: lot of
people are thinking ©twice
about having sex outside of
marriage. If that person you
have sex with has had sex
with someone else, the odds

herpes, and just. gave it, to
you.
For those people who have

and. agonizing. ‘Imagine ‘not
being able'to kiss 'your.own
children goodnight: at times
because you are’ contagious.
If you did give your. child
herpes they would have to
suffer the rest of their life
because of you. If you have
herpes, just giving birth can
pass it on to your newborn.

The Bible says what; you
sow you will reap. There are
lasting ec to cas-

by kissing and it is per-
manent, it can never be
cured! :

‘A lot of people have told
you that nothing in life is
permanent, You can have sex
with anyone you want and
not be married. That's OK

Food for Hu Gay:

John King, the B.C. dir-
ector for the New-Westmin-
ster-based Food For The

Kootenay Savings Credit Union

gives notice of and cordially invites

you to attend the

14TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1983, 7:30 P.M.

Cominco Gymnasium

Victoria Street, Trail, B.C. r
Registration commences 7 p.m...::

AGENDA | INCLUDES:

‘Reports ©

® Auditor's Report

* Announcement of Election Results

Door Prizes Light Refr

after the

STRIKE VOTE

The B.C. Government Employees’ Union will be taking a strike vote among

ual sex. Don't be fooled; if
you play with sex you'can be
permanently burned. It's not
worth the risk. The only way
to be safe fs to make sure the
person you love hasn't played
around and onl until they
are married.

Hungry Canada Organiza-.
tion, will be’ speaking to?
Grade 11 students at Stanley
Humphries Secondary School
this week.

On Wednesday, King. will
show a number of short films
and will give a talk on the
subject of Third World de-
velopment.

King is touring schools and
churches in B.C. and he said
in a recent interview that his

In.-a fall. ceremony, -: Maryanne Elsie Miller of
Castlegar became the bride of Calvin Robert Grunerud of
Castlegar.”

"The. bride is the daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Waiter
Miller. of Castlegar and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs: Ellwood :Grunerud of Castlegar, ©":

‘The. wedding took place in. St. Peter’s Lutheran
Church, which was decorated with peach and white bells
on the pews and featured flower arrangements at the
front of the church.

The officiating clergyman ‘was Rev: Clark and

: organist, Mrs. Ferworn, played musical selections such as

“Tl Walk Beside You,” ‘which: was'sung by the groom's
‘great aunt Thelma McClom.’During the signing of the
register, Mrs. Ferworn played “The Rose.”

‘For her gown the bride chose'a white floor-length
gown with long sleeves, featuring a dirndle skirt made of
satin with lace overlay, cathedral length train and a high
neckline.

She also wore a cap with a long veil that -was worn
by her mother at her.wedding. And she carried a bouquet
of roses and mums.

The bride also wore her mother-in-law’s necklace of
-blue sapphire and diamonds. She was given in marriage
by. her ‘father.

Treena Baker and Barry Grunerad were in charge of
the guestbook.

Mr..and Mrs, Calvin Robert Grunerud ‘and wedding party. y

Castlegar couple wed

+: Matron of honor was Carol Miller, usin of the irlde
from Vaneoaver, and bridesmaid’s were Joanne Baker of
Sharon off of °C: and” Karen

Sennes of Castlegar. Flower girl was Lori Baker of
Castlegar, while Michael | ‘Miller of Castlegar was the

ringbearer. © :
- The ‘attendents wore e dresses lined with lice and
trimmed: with ribbon: The skirts were full: and:-had ;
flounces at the hemline. The sleeves of the dresses were
long and the ties were made with peach dotted swiss.
“They. wore peach-colored roses in their, hair. and
carried peach-colored parasols and the flower girl carried
a hand crocheted basket of flowers. ° S
The best man was Wayne McCreight, of Vancouver,
and ushers were Tim Paul of Castlegar, Frank Tassone.of
Castlegar, and Merle Miller of Castlegar. :
The reception was held at the Castlegar Logion Hall

which was decorated with peach and white streamers and
"bells.

‘The wedding cake was baked by the bride's ‘mother. -
‘and was decorated by Joanne Baker. It was a three-tiered
cake with peach-colored roses on the corners and bows on;
the sides.

Master of ceremonies was Bill Junker of Castlegar
and the toast to the bride was given by the bride's uncle,
Leonard Miller of Athabaska. i

The newlyweds are residing in Castlegar.

m organization provides funds

Thi Wore WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES

“We don't give food to the
hungry, we help them grow
their own,” King said.

He roan that Food for--

and ” Manitoba governments ©
and the federal government
as well as some 10,000 other
Canadian donors, ‘
Each year, Food for a

VANCOUVER (CP) —In early 1981, 16 people huddled
together ‘in ‘an: ‘empty, conference centre. in Geneya,
Switzerland, and t to map out their organization's next
gathering.

‘The size of the meeting they envisioned made their’ task

Hungry in B.C.
expedition® to’ a Third
World ‘country to establish
food-producing ‘projects.

bers of the Op

West Kootenays— Local 1009
March 21 Greenwood
Grand Forks
March 22 Nelson
Salmo
Castlegar”
Nelson

. March 23 Kaslo
Lardeau
New Denver
Nakusp

Trout Lake
Edgewood
Winlaw
Rossland

I Services C
the dates and times listed. All members of the BCGEU Operational Services
Component are urged to register their votes. Please note that polls will also be
opened at all BCGEU Area Offices during working hours. ‘

at the foll

Highways Yard
Highways Yard

Highways Yard
Highways Yard
Highways Yard
Area Office

Highways Yard
Highways Yard
Highways Yard
Legion

Highways Camp
Highways Yard
Highways Yard
Uplander Hotel

on

a one. The would ‘draw: together nota
few dozen i del ‘but of 400
million, people from:every part of the globe.”

* But_ the. 15-member | planning committee, and the
hundreds “of :others. who've.’ spent. weeks “and - months
organizing the conference, will soon cease their planning and
begin to:welcome their congregation when’ the World
Council * ‘of Churches holds its sixth assembly here.

Nine hundred delegates representing-more than 300
churches will be at the University of B.C. for the 18-day
conference in late July and early August, says United
Church Rev. Rod Booth, chairman of the council's media
committee in Vancouver.

Joining the delegates will be observers from every —
i hristian the Roman ~

Catholic Church, which is not a member of the council.

“It will be a fair slice of the world’s Christians,” says
Booth. “It will be a fair slice of the world. It will be an
accounting, where we will look back and take stock. It will be
a meeting of a family.”

The assembly, whose theme will be Jesus Christ: The
Life of the World, will focus on issues both social and
theological. It will be the first time the council has held such
a gathering in Canada, and the first assembly in North
America since 1954.

GETS MORE MEMBEBS.

The WCC's membership, which has more than doubled
since the council's first was held in A
years ago, embraces . both Orthodox and Protestank
denominations, *

Booth, noting the council is becoming more a global
organization than an enclave of the Western world, says one
of the main subjects of discussion will be the tion of

of gays and abortion. Those problems are the: least of the:

worries in the Third World.”

Many of these issues. will lead toward polley statements.
by the Switzerland-based couneil, ‘urging member churches:
to take specific action. 3

Those who will be speaking at the assembly include the °

“Rev. Robert Runcie, Archbishop of Canterbury; |, Jean:

Vanier, son of former governor general Georges Vanier;
Coretta King, widow of Martin Luther King; evangelist Billy -
Graham; and Allan Boesak, moderator of the World Alliance

,of Reformed Churches.

But Booth saya the meeting’s organizers have. not
intended to turn the list of speakers into an ecclesiatical
who's who. ‘Additionally, there's been an: effort made -to
ensure that church officials won't monopolize the micro-"
phones: 48 per cent of the delegates are not ordained.

“They don't want headliners,” he said. “They want.
people who are actually involved in the struggle.”

Involvement in the so-called struggle has meant the
council, throughout its history, has often. generated
controversy.

Most recently, the CBS television program, 60 Minutes,
asked whether the organization was donating money toarm
revolutionaries.

The council denies its grants buy weapons or that it
endorses violence, but. muintains that words alone won't

~ combat injustice. That conviction is backed with. programs
_to deal with poverty, rural development and social justice.

The, council's program to combat racism has issued
grants to. various groups, including $85,000 in 1978 to the
Patriotic Front in Zimbabwe, whose ® guerrillas have been
battling whit for six years,

Rev. Philip Potter, the council's, general secretary, says
eee is noreason to believe those'grants have been used for

‘Booth said the problem with the anti-racism program is
that receiving groups are’trusted to channel money to

whether the West is willing to share its knowledge with
Third World countries.’

The women’s movement, ecology, the search for unity
and ways to fight racism will also be considered by the
council, which attempts to assemble once a decade.

“I suspect the assembly will also call for something on
disarmament,” Booth says. “The churches of the South
Pacific want to make it clear they don’t want to be a nuclear
garbage pail. .

“I don’t think it will get very exorcised about some of
the things we worry ‘about in this country, like the ordaining

including schools, food, health services
and aid to refugees..To avoid paternalism,: the council
decided it could not administer the funds.

The move to offer a grant to the Patriotic Front has
generated more than words of criticism.

In. August, 1981, the Salvation, Army, because it
disagreed with the award of the grant and because it held an
ideology on eucharistic worship contrary to- that of the
council, withdrew its membership.

Booth said that although the Salvation Army will be

das this summer’ he is unsure of what
the organization's role will be. 5 j

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NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY!

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BIKES ARE HERE!

In Time for Easter:
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ASK ABOUT OUR
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We fit the Bikes
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WHERE THE QUALITY-MINDED PEOPLE
& THE BUDGET MINDED PEOPLE MEET!

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224 3rdSt. Castlegar
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$16.00 up to $25,00 | 920- to. 29.99 pr:

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LAST WEEK'S
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SALES & SERVICE.
PARTS IN'STOCK.

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191 Columbia Ave.

MACLEODS
with” ey

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reg. $1.99 ea.

2 $1.99
MACLEO@DS

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foe"

““Trowelex”

Get into swing of the spring season .

You Receive

at no Extra Charge
Ye CORD
FIREWOOD

When you purchase
any stove
wood valued at $40

OFFER GOOD TIL MAR. 33

Pen Weer Chi Rv
MARCH SPECIAL!
RENT OUR RUG DR.
CARPET CLEANER
~ AND: BENEFIT.2. WAYS.
1. This coupon Is worth $4.00 toward rental (but
2. etre will nd a cheque for $5.00
for every coupon received to KSPS Public

Television: i
Name oo... ce cecieeereeecee sey TAINS ES

X Address ........05

CARLS DRUGS

Castleaird Plaza CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 365-7269

THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS

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Hockey Equipment 25%off

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WE have garden seeds
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490.13th Ave.

7 Channel Memory.

“This means.a Watch Gs con be: §
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alarm sounds at a’Pre-Set time
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“Good Watch Friday”
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See my portfolio of work dnd discuss your needs.

Phone-Ed Chernoff at 365-3209 after 6 p.m.

John L. Fryer

GENERAL SECRETARY

STOP.IN SOON
4450 Columbia Ave. Castlegar
365-3315

1125 - 4th St. Castlegar,
ph. 365-5191