CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July'19, 1979 iy One of the important functions of any newspaper Is to provide readers with a means of indicating thelr stand on important Issues of the day. That’s what Your Turn is all about — achance for you not only to take a stand on an Issue but to find out how many other people feel the : (Your Turn same way. As reported in this newspaper last week, Canada's export of nuclear reactors was the topic of a lively exchange between Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco and con- stituents voicing their opposition to nuclear power at the recent Bates com- mission public hearings on uranium mining and exploration in B.C. Brisco said the ex- port of uranium reactors further promoted by Prime Minister Joe Clark ina trip to Japan — provides a number of countries with their only opportunity to maintain or improve their standards of living. The Tory MP's critics said such ex- ports only serve to “hook” other countries on a dangerous and expensive technology. What do you say? Should Canada export uranium and nuclear reactors? Mail to: your tuan, BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H4 Please check the box of your choice and in- clude any written comments with your clip- out coupon, Should women have the right to abortion on demand? JULY 11 RESULTS: Two thirds of the ballots cast were not in favor of women having a right to abortions on demand. The majority in favor cast their votes with little or no comment while those opposing abortions cited strong religious feelings ‘as well as to destroy the fetus was as equal to murder as causing death after birth. . The deadline for this week's ballot Is 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 24. The deadline for last week's vote on - RCMP mail opening is 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 17. /, Vital Statistics BIRTHS 4 ANDAEWS — To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews of Trall, @ son, bornJulyé. i AULIN — To Mi id Mre, lan Aulln of Montrot daughter, born July 28. 4 HUDAK — To Mr, and Mra. John Hudak of Wartleld, a son, born uly 6. erie KINGSTON — To Mr. Mra. Oan Kingston of Tral!, a daught- er, born July 6. MoLELLAND — To Mr. and Mra. Dave MeLolland of Trail, a daughter, born Jun 21. McMILLAN — To Mr, and Mra. Paul McMillan of Castlegar, a gon, born duly 8, ss MANDERS — To Dr. and Mrs. Terence lore of Blueberry Cresk, a A born duly 9. MARCHI — To Mr. and Mra. Jorry Marchi of Frultvale, a daughter, born June 20. PAVAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pavan of Grand Forks, a daught- er, born July@, POSNIKOFF — To Mr. and Mre. Bill Posnikoff of Winlaw, @ son, born July 12. SCHULTZ — To Mr. and Mrs. Charile Schultz of Trall, a eon, born July 2. : bs SLY — To Mr. and Mrs, David Sly of Nelson, @ eon, born July 6. THOMAS — To Mr. and Mre. Neli Thomas of Netaon, a daught- er, born vune 25. 4 OBITUARIES ARICHUK — Maryon A. Ari- chuck, 58, a former Six Mile, Nelson, resident, died recently In Canmore, B.C. BALL — Mrs. Mabe! La Rue Ball, 81, of Nelson, died July 7 In Kootenay Lake District Hospital. Funeral service was held In the chapel of the Thompson Funeral Home on July 11 with the Very jev. J. Alan Jackson officiating, Interment was In the Foret ¥ Section of Nelson Memorlal.Park. CARMICHAEL — Lilllan Car- michael, 66, of Neleon, died July Lake Olatrict {service was of the Thomp- son Funeral Home on July 6, with the Rev. C.N. Howard officiating. Interment was In the Masonic Section of Nelson Memorial Park. BELLA MATTIA — Elena (Hel-. en) Della Mattia, 58, of Trall, dled July & In Trall Regional Hospite! after a short iiiness. Rosary was reolted July 10 from Our Lady of Perpatua! Holp Church with fun- eral mass celebrated July 11 by Father Jim Ratcllffe. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery. +4 GROEPLEA — Rainhold J. Groe- pler, 76, of Castlegar, died July 6 following a brief Ilinese, Memor- lal service was held July 8 from e] ler Lutheran Church in jar. Cremation. i HORSWILL — Alfred Stanley Horswill, 89, of Nelson, died July In Kootenay Lake District Hoapitel. Funeral service was hata July 6 from the chapol of the Thompson Funeral Home, with the Very Rev. J. Alan Jackson offictating. Interment ‘was in the Anglican Section of Nelson Mem- orial Park, a EWOZYK — Kathleen Lewczyk, ral mass colebral 12, with Father Michae} Guinan officiating. Burial was at Moun- taln View Cemetery. 2 MANLY — Donald Carson Man- ly, 63, of Grand Forks, died July 7 at Boundary Hospital. Funeral sorvics wad held July 9 from tha Hammond Funeral Chapel with T ; Rev. Barbara Langton officiating. Buriat was at Evergreen Come- ry. + 7 e “ VANKLEEK = >Carman Bene, ‘ min (Bennie) Vanklesk, 7 Fruitvale, died July 6 In the Regional Hospital.::Funeral vice held ‘July 10: ft was ly 1 ; Carberry's Memorial Chapel with Rev. Dan Wright officiating. Bur- tal was at Mountain View Ceme- tery. 2 Grand Fo! ayer servi ad Sacred Heart Catholic co] View Cemetery at Burnaby. Pulpit & Pew by Ministers In'the West Kootenay/ Boundary Area all By TED BRISTOW Castlegar United Church The story is told of an expedition in the Amazon Valley, back in the days when the. white explorer would walk ahead of a line of natives carrying all his equip- ment on their heads. One morning, the na- tives refused to pick up their bundles and get walking. They just sat there. The white explorer ask- ed the interpreter to find out what the problem was. The interpreter came back with this explanation: “They are waiting. They cannot move any farther until their souls have caught up to their bodies. So they are waiting.” I. think I know what. those natives meant. There are times when I have been going hard for so long, that my body, too, gets ahead of my soul; and the most sensible thing I could do is to take a break, and give my soul time to catch up with my body. Wait until I can put myself into what I'm doing again, with a sense of why I'm doing it and what it’s all for. I sometimes think that what our society needs is time out to let our souls catch up. : Things'are happening so fast these days, there.are so many problems facing us, that instead of stumbling on, the most helpful thing to do would be to sit down, as a society, and ask what life is for, what are the most important things in life, what non-essentials we should let go, what values we need to strengthen, Then we'd know where we're going as a society, and why, and the journey through life would be some- thing we could put or whole selves into, because we'd believe in it. , Taking time to let our souls catch up. That makes a lot of sense. Our. society provides a way of doing that. At least, religion does. . We call it the Sabbath— for most of us, Sunday. A day to rest, to catch up with yourself, to worship. Worship means simply spending some time in the presence of God, and I can't think of anything we need’ more to allow our souls to catch up. : he¥Say: We need Sundays, be- cause we need to take time to let our souls catch up. I hope you've got as much common sense as those natives in the Amazon to take the time you need, . Maybe I'll even see you in. church some Sunday, sitting . there, waiting for your soul to catch up to your body. » Milen Industries. | HOUSE FRAMING — FORM WORK — VANITIES —ARBORITE WORK. AO dibiayi? 5.S. No. 1 SITE 29, C-1, CASTLEGAR, B.C. VINSH7 ees LIQUIDATION SALE HERMAN’S ELECTRIC ; (across from Trail Drive-In on Fruitvale Highway) Office Furniture, Shelving Tools & Equipment including ‘Scaffolding and many spectalty electrical tools. $100,000 whol value of i y in- cluding commercial fixtures, wire, conduit and conduit fittings, switch gear, meter bases, etc., efc. Purchases: : To $1000 — wholesale less 20% $1000 to $3000 — wholesale less 25% $3000 and over — wholesale less 30% OPEN JULY 19 to 21 Phone 368-6996 STAY SALES LTD. Furniture. j + i i i AUTOGRAPH opportunity came during the por dinner last week In Nelson to collect the signatures of Chuck Lefley, end Canadian Briar curling ct vorite hockey players. Here young hockey on- Gervais. Master of ceremonies was BCTV sportscaster their “th receive the fenceman Pat Price, Now York of, left to right, New York Islanders Conis Potvin, who was the NHL top defenceman for 1979; Detroit Red Wings’ coach Bobby Kromm, and Donny Murdock’ of the New .York Rangers. Other icelebrities included, Buffalo Sabres’ team captain Danny: joclie John Davidson, St. Louls Blues wing man ac . National Exhibition Centre On diaplay at the NEC in Castlegar is an exhibit enti- tled “Regional History": arti- facts of the first people to develop this area, including a miner's cabin in its entirety and 1850's forge and wood- working tools, » bal . * Silverton Gallery A + Sponsored by a Youth Council Grant, the Silverton Gallery will be open until the end of August every day from 10-6 p.m. iM * * * Langham Gallery John Mckechie. All, proceeds went to the Kootenay Society for the Handicapped, Nelson, to be used for their prog: witl lly and other handh d =f of the area, and the Silver King Workshop. |: i ‘News/MirrorFoto by Ron Martin : / ‘Record Tracks by George Gammon Vy MILT JACKSON — SUNFLOWER Disco might be the cur- rent craze, but jazz has always been around in some form or another, and has been incorporated . into al- most every mode of music in recent years. For that rea- son, it’s time to go back a few years, 1972 to be exact, toa -couple..of albums that are akout as close to perfection » aS youuran get. in ge Vibraphonist Milt Jack- son, who has been a promi- nent figure of the jazz scéne for nearly three decades, has managed to keep pace by combining some of the top past and present musicians in jazz with a smooth. sultry FLOWER is liquescent, so smooth and soothing that it - represents the ideal album, one that appeals to the novice jazz listener as well as any diehard, KEITH JARRETT — FACING YOU The first time I ever heard Keith Jarrett was ina friend's livingroom, which had a pervasive dingy and moldy atmosphere. The mus- ic just rolled with the conver- sation, and remained incon- spicuously in the back- ground, while somehow elim- inating my environment. Fi- nally I realized I was listen- ing to a lone piano tinkling away in the back of my mind. That is a very: unfair style that keeps on I of al- new heights. A record that exempli- fies all that music should be in Jackson's release, SUN- FLOWER. Fronting a lineup that includes Herbie Hancock on piano; Ron Carter on bass; bum, Facing You. There is no. way that one can consider anything Keith Jarrett per- forms as insignificant or just someone tinkling away at a piano, but Facing You is one of his more relaxed efforts. It - Skating Club Plans Giant Lawn Bingo Beaver Valley Figure Skating ‘Club wound up an- other successful season with an Ice Show and Spring tive or club members.‘ Skating School, under - the Ten games will be play- direction of club Pro Elisa-’ ed with a total of $1,000 ii beth Iannone. prize money. : Arena. Advance tickets will Sept. 8 at the Beaver Valley | be available soon from execu- | Continuing at the Lang- ham Gallery in Kaslo are watercolors by Phyllis Marg- olin of Argenta, sculptured stoneware by Pamela Ste- venson, metai by Speaker July 18 at Nel- son Singles and Single Par- ents Club is Dr. Roxanneatill. The club's functions are held in the Community Services Centre. The speaker Is to begin at 8 pm. This is followed by an answer. and question period. o ° . . Currently on display are pen and ‘ink drawings by Sydney Wilson, batike by Alf Crosley, pottery by Desi Kantrim, acrylic paintings by Michael Zoijl, pen and ink drawings by Walter Wells, photography by Michael Dor- sey and crystals by Madel- eine McCarhy, 8 You are invited to list your events and activities in C ity Datebook. S Sandy Stevenson and gold _ and silver jewelry and silver sculptures by Richard Suares of Mission, B.C. i jen us a, note—typewritten. or printed—to: Datebook, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C; VIN 3H4. : West Kootenay CONTINUOUS EAVESTROUGHS. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,” July 19, 1979 B3 Ke - ? Professional wall graphics Everything you need to paint a professional wall graphic. Paint is not included. This allows you to choose your own colors to harmonize with your furnishings. Kit available from RUSE Resa ws “ Paint & ~ The annual meeting was held recently and the election of officers saw the return of club president Libby Nelson, vice-president Frankie Pow- ell and treasurer Darlene Jones. The new secretary is Marilyn Greentree. - Other committee heads are: Pat Jorgenson (ice), Judy Nordquist (judges), Ri- ta Dahlin (nominating), Irene Rhodes (N.S.T.), Marilyn Gunderson . (coaches), Mar- lene Merritt, Lilian Michallik (publicity),, Darlene Hearn (fund raising), Gail Ihas (car-’ nival), and “Marlene Ward (membership). The Fund Raising Com- mittee, under the direction of Darlene Hearn and Edie Freddie Hubbard’ blowing fits any mood, never grating Lawton, recently held a trumpet and flugelhorn; and Billy Cobham providing the drive on drums; Jackson still manages,to-remain the’ focal. point ewhilemallowing the others tolet loose throughout the album. 3 Jackson has always man- .on nerves, or bordering on tedium. On this record Jar- rett is mesmeric on the piano to'the-point where:his music ~~ successful garage sale, and are now. planning a ‘giant ‘provides:an tinbelievable or-.>- chestrational effect that bel- ies the possibility of one’ man . and one piano, is th aged to stay in the whether it be wih big bands like Count Bassie, or jam- ming with names like Miles Davis, John Coltrane, or Dizzy Gillespie. SUN- rd. set, Solo Concerts, may be the most critically acclaimed, but it begins to tire next to Facing You which is ‘short and very. sweet. Lawn Ch: jingo to be held Seasons The club would like to thank everyone who has contributed to the success of ‘the last season, * Repairs and installations * FREE Estimates CALL COLLECT — 364-2474 One 603 Columbia 365-6214 Friday, Jul WEEKEND “Say - SPECIALS © Two Days Only y20& ‘Saturday, July a1 shes SECOND FLOOR FEATURES — mao 7. ous a Chiidren’s Wear Ciearance Savings on top quality st clothing. Selecti includes; Sunsuits, Dresses, Shorts, T-Shirts, Pants, and Sleepwear. © Infants’, Toddlers’, Girls’ and Boys’ Sizes Sale 25 - 40% Off Ladies’ Wear Clearance Assorted Tops & Shorts Assorted styles, broken size range. Reg. $7.99 - $13.00 Sale *3°° - $999 Village Who are we? a hee . _ Player of © : — - the Week | The Kootenay Interna- ‘tional Senior Baseball Lea- gue is pleased to announce that the "Player of the . Week” for. July 2-8 is Reg Veysey of ‘the Grand Forks Slag Dusters. Veysey batted a remark- able 875 in leading the Dusters to a double-header sweep of the New Donver- - Silverton Twins and a berth in the KISBL play-offs. . Inthe opening 12-3 win, he delivered two singles, a * double, scored three runs and collected three runs batted in, Travel Lid. 1142 Cedar Avenue Trail, British Columbia 364-2505 For complete travel arrangements call Al or Sheila Hard-working wash teams for your home or cottage Baycrest two-speed regular washer Features “hend wash" agitator for delicate fabrics; fabric softener dispenser: normal. per- manent press and fash cycles; variable water level control; self-cleaning filter ring: 3 | ‘MAIN FLOOR FEATURES Ladies’ and Men’s e TIMEX | WATCHES Our Big Mid-Summer Clearance g peer G Savi And More me Qualiy Watcher” T-Shirts Vinyl Sandal 2 ° Large choice in assorted colors. 5 i Reg. $8.97 S/S. Sizes Small to XL. While Stock Lasts $599 Ladies’ ‘Comforter’ Disco Sandals | Red Canvas, Either Low or High Wedges. Reg. $10.99 Sale $399 wash and rinse temperature selections; and bleach dispenser. Big 8.2 kg. (18 Ib.) capacity. in wtite se 44Q Gold colour *10 extra. Baycrest regular dryer ‘With permanent press, regutar, delicate and air fluff temperatures: automatic dry control shut- ott; safaty door switch; start button; up-front lint fitter; and durable porcelain drum. In witosae2 tO Gold nee Oextra. Baycrest portable washer The ideal machine for apartments and summer cottages! Features pulsator action, ultra-high speed rinse and auto safety spin brake. Needs no special wiring or plumbing. Twin-tub capacity lets you wash one foad and rinse another at the Men's Terry T-Shirts V-Neck or 3-Button. Assorted colors. Small to XL. Reg. $5.49 $449 one week FREE OF CHARGE (except calls). Bill Miller Bob Proctor MANAGER Sale SALES : WE KNOW YOU'LL BE ASTOUNDED WITH THE RESULTS. . TAKS HOME FURNISHERS is a solidly- established furniture/appliance/home entertainment business, with over 30 years’ experience serving the East and West Kootenays. : Taks is proud to open their 5th store, in Castlegar. "TAKS FURNITURE VILLAGE" Men’s Cross Strap 2-way radio... radio telephone... paging systems design... mobile service... In game number 2 won by Grand Forks 16-8, Veysey contributed with a home run, a triple and two singles. He id also. geared ae a fe COMMUNICATIONS LTD. ” Veysey will receive a $10 - z i h nm compliments of the Grand’ Forks District NELSON | Phone 352-7261 Savings Credit Union. Sooner or later you'll : be sleeping on a waterbed. “with Veldine Inder fo ee | cca ¥ panes \ \ ie dire WE | 42> VanWinkle purc' Wwe : A Mmigies Wil equoip ymebiatUg Ai Ean fi : i ‘ fours ie brit ¢ TE WATERBEDS nes In white. Sate 259 Almond *10 extra. Laundry stand 34.95 - Baycrest portable electric dryer This lightweight, easy-to-store dryer features 3 complete drying cycles, automatic timer with Coo!-down period and advanced safaty controls. Needs no special wiring or venting. Inwhite. Sate *249 Almond *10-extra. Reg. $5.99 Sale $549: Sale FOLD-A-CARRIERS Collapsible Water Jug w/Spigot. Clear only. Feo oo, Sale tae 2-Gal... vetoes 1 Sole "2" 512 Nelson Ave. Malor Appliances, The Bay Trail (Second) i LOWER FLOOR FEATU FOAM Best Quality Polyfoam. Blue. | 8°x48"X72" ooo. eee ees Sale $1849 3"°x27"'x72" .Sale 104° 2""*27""'x72" tovetseec Sale 370" pnges in effect until August 11, while quantities st. A WATER PAK Hide-A-Way Spigot w/Handle 2%-Gal. Blue. $529 Show your Bay Shopping Card! Master Charge and Visa are also welcome. | = The Bay’s Home Fashion Event continues ALL this week! Budsons Bay Company Sale 1910 bs ! . 401 Front.St.,, Castlegar, ti (1694 Second Ave., East Trall . 365-3639 * 368-3630 DTT selectionirfftirniture, major appliances, - television, and'sté = Prices in effect while quantities last. TFridsons Bay Company THE BAY HOME FASHION EVENT.AND WHITE SALE Continues All This Week “for the rest of:your life!”