A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 21, 198) Local Blood Clinic descr Clinic held at the Legion Hall in Castlegar on Wednesday. Although this was less than the Red Cross had hoped, the Clinic was still described as successful by the president of the Castle- gar Kiwanis Club which sponsored the clinic. Rogers says he is pleased witht the response of the people to the’ Blood Donor Clinic. “We had a steady stream of people during the whole clinic but no long line-ups and waits for donors, he says. “It is hoped that the clinic's success this year will en- courage the Red Cross to. maintain a regular schedule of Blood Donor Clinics for interior communities so that people will get into the habit of donating their blood on a ye regular basis,” The last clinic was held in’ Castlegar in 1979 but high costs of clinic operation led tot S the cancellation of the elinics last year. Debbie Chinara, Castlegar representative for the Red Cross, expressed the hope that the clinics will in- deed continue on a regular basis, ‘The success of the clinic is a reflection of the organ- ization that goes into operat- has sponsored the elinies for a number of years in Castle- gar with the assistance of the United Way. In addition, the assistance of many volunteers from the local chapter of the Regis- tered Nurses Association, Royal Canadian Legion who donated the use of the hall and provided considerable assistance in terms of equip- ment, and the Pythian Sis- ters are also important. Koot- enay Soft Drinks provided pop for the donors. “I would like to express a big thank you to all the .» people who volunteered their “services to assist in the clinic,” Rogers says. “With- out them the Kiwanis Club ‘would pot be: able to organize such ‘parti pated in toning iat bl Prominent were the RCMP Detachment ted by ‘Staff ,Sergeant John Stevens, ‘members of the Kiwanis Club, and faculty from Sel- kirk College. : BLOOD DONOR CLINIC was held Wednesday at Castlegar’s Legion Hall with 305 donors registering to give bloo ing a clinic, The Kiwanis Club to right, Al Blessin and Helen Strelioff of United Way, who assisted Summit CBC to cover TORONTO (CP} —' With its 2,100 technicians still on strike across the country, the CBC is going ahead with plans to cover the seven- nation Western summit next month. The corporation is sched- uled to be host broadcaster at the summit in and around Montebello, Que., July 20-21, supplying covereage to do- mestic and foreign networks. But while the English- language network acknow- ledgés the techhictans will be” * needed to cover the summit, and to prepare for it, both sides remain at odds in their contract dispute. However, the two negotiating commi- ttees met briefly Tuesday and discussed the resumption Ends season with supper The Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District Hospital wound up another successful year with a pot- luck dinner at the home of president Donna Dinning. During the meeting that followed the Auxiliary Bur- sary winner for 1981 was announced, It is Janice Sil- vest who receives a $160 cheque. It was noted Inga Lamont was elected to the hospital board at the recent hospital meeting, ACPR course will be given June 23 and 24 for the Auxiliary members, Alan Mc- Kinnon will give the course. The Gift Shop, located at the hospital, will remain open. during the summer months, the shop is now selling baby T-shirts stating, “I Was Born. in the Castlegar Hospital.” The Regional Auxiliaries’ meeting will be held Sept. 18, 1981, hosted by New Denver. A good attendance is ex- pected from the Castlegar branch. It was ‘also noted that entertainment was provided tfor the Extended care pati- ‘Reverend ° stands by 1 three R's EDMONTON (CP} — A Protestant minister says the three Rs of education should be reading, writing and reli- gion. Rev. Edward Crawford told a public meeting that a lack of religious instruction in schools is resulting in moral malnutrition. He said Ed- monton's Protestants must have the courage to fight for their constitutional right to bring Christianity back into the school system. He criticized “popsicle hristians” for being to stand up for thei rights. “Being a little bit Christian is like being a little bit preg- nant,” he said, “You are or you're not.” Crawford is president of the Protestant School Soci- ety, which has proposed a public elementary school em- phasizing ethics and religious studies. ents with two: of the auxiliary of talks which broke off Monday. At the request of the union, the talks have been adjourned to next Tuesday. “At the moment our other preparations as host broad- caster are running ahead of schedule,” said CBC spokes- man Richard Chambers. “Ev- erything is on track.” Chambers did not kow how much advance notice confer- ence organizers will need ‘from the corporati guaran- teeing that it will ble‘ to" provide the coverag Spokesmen for the organ- izers were not available for comment Tuesday. NEED TECHNICIANS “They (CBC) are going to need us for this conference,” said Ken Steele, public re- lations officer with the Na- tional Association of Broad- cast Employees and Tech- nicians. “It's going to be a very major technical oper- ation.” NABET has also been assured by’ technicians in other countries that they will refuse to accept any pro- gramming provided by non- union personnel at the con- ference, Steele said. Last_ week, before the CBC's French-language coun- terpart settled a similar con- tract dispute with its tech- nicians, conference organi- zers were reported consid- ering other broadcasting groups to provide coverage of the summit. The union called off the talks when the network re- fused to back down on its proposal to allow the use non-union . technici A FULL LINE OF hown above are, left the clini . P.M. Magazine to cover RCMP Musical Rides Castlegar Chamber of Commerce. has. contacted P.M. Magazine in Spokane and they are making plans to come to Castlegar for full coverage of the RCMP Musi- cal Rides, which will take place July 18 and 19 during SunFest ‘81. P.M. Magazine is a weekly feature program seen Friday ‘ah Chmara, local Red Cross i tek erentative, an bor. oridentitiod first aid attendant, Terry Rog Kiwanis Club which sponsored the clinic ‘and A Acting Mayor Jim Gouk, —ConbtewsFeto by Chery! Is baffled by seatbelt usage HALIFAX: (CP) — The number of Canadian motor- ists buckling up is going down, leaving the co-ordin- ator of a new federal cam- paign to increase the use of seatbelts baffled by the ap- parent public complacency. “I don't know why people are neglecting to wear their seatbelts,” Jim Bancroft said, “It’s almost like self-destruc- tion or suicide.” Funeral ‘yesterday’ for Ken Johnson Funeral service was held yesterday from St. David's Anglican Church for Kenneth Earle Johnson, 66, who passed away Wednesday, Born Oct, 13, 1914, at Spooner, Min, Mr, Johnson moved to Medicine Hat, Alta. in 1916. He served in the Princess Patricia Light In- fantry at Work Point Bar- rachs in Victoria for three years. In 1937 he moved to ail and worked for Com- inco until 1942 when he re- turned to Vancouver to work at the Burrard Dry Docks as. a boilermaker. In 1945 he moved to Trail to become a partner in Mar- shall Trucking which became United Trucking and Storage in 1949. In 1960 he came to Castlegar and opened up the Public Freightways Terminal and served as branch man- tems at the time of his death. He was a Member of the Trail Rotary Club for 20 years and was a past-president of the Castlegar Rotary Club. He also served as treasurer of St. David's Anglican Church and as a trustee of the Castlegar and District Hes- pital for many years, Besides his wife, Eileen, Mr. Johnson is survived by three sons, Brian of Vancou- ver, William of Powell River and Stephen of Victoria and one cousin, Roy Bridges of Los Angeles, Calif. Rev. Desmond Carroll and Rev. Ted Bristow officiated at the service. Cremation fol- lowed. Should friends desire, con- tributions may be made to the Cancer Fund, Box 8292, or the Heart Fund, Box 3023, Castlegar, B.C.’ Funeral ar- rangements were under the direction of the Castlegar _ Funeral Chapel. _ for all your Automotive Service and Repair Needs for all makes and models Specializing in Automatic Transmissions CASTLEGAR CHEVRON An estimated 86.4 per cent of drivers last year used seatbelts, down from 42.7 per cent :in 1979, the federal transportation department says. Estimated use in the four provinces that have laws re- quiring motorists to buckle up was 43.9 per cent in 1960. In the others, seatbelt use averaged 9.3 per cent. British - Columbia, Saskatchewan, ts tourin; ‘ country spreading thé word that seatbelts save lives. “People are getting com- Placent about seatbelts again,” he said in‘an inter- view. “That's why the federal and provincial governments, - which are committed to achieving an 80-per-cent rate, have decided to start new or renewed initiatives in public education.” He said studies have shown 1,600 people who die in traffic accidents each year should be saved by seatbelts. Attend Church Sunday Sarvice: 8a.m. and 10.4,m, Sunday School: 10. a.m. Sunday af pier 10a. me Rector Regular Souder Services Pastor Dirk Zinner: -6th Ay 1 wots Blacks ‘south of Community Complex 9s aoe m. ese aa Sunday School -Robson: Ist & 3rd $ und E Re fed Bristo We 365. 8337 or 365-7014 * t if I I I J J | ! i 1 Poi J] Ribs. No Trim, No Waste — Quallty Guarani I | J ! ! if I J ] ! ! “BB0 Special Sa 70 Ibs. for pe 3198 10 Ibs. each oft * T-Bone re Steaks, Sirloin steak Rib Steaks, Blade Steaks, Hamburger Patties and Pork Chops. & Ibs. each of: Sirloin Tip Steaks, SIDES OF BEEF 172 (bs “4 Fronts $1.45 Ib. Hinds $2.19 lb. Sides $1.66 tb. SIDES OF LEAN PORK lb. Cut and Wro, : * Waight loss In cutting, Sosa, and trimming ‘will Increcee price per lb, Triple D Meats . Leach Road, Canyon, B.C. 420-5613 - (nearCreston) , fn ee ce interested ina career in. Progressive twicoiveskly neWapcper: requires advertising salesperson Must be solf-motivated and Sales and graphic arts experie! t; but not essential. Send resume to: Gary Fleming; ” Advertising Manager, Castlegar. News, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C... VIN 3H4. ; millés . with Children e Sone 4 WW. Corp © Carp © Rent based on income For information calt - 365-2667. Monday through Fi . oF 365-3662 | Listen tothe Lutheran * Hour Sunday, 11:30.a.m. ~ on Radio CKQR WED. " Bible Study & Prayer. -.. ’ Service7 p.m. Church Offi ice 365-3430 JUNE 28 TOJULYS Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor Ph 968-2074 ‘AFULL. - GosPH chime 2605 Coliimbia Ave. ae fnve day ot homie. 0 24nd: celebration: is- being planned tor July 11. On. that day the’ residents’ and™ ion er rpsidents of the Deer. » Renata, and Edgewood Be are: getting ther ‘for ‘a rounion.. Pat Romaine | will be there, Pat grew up in Deer Park; 8 childhood he describes as both “idyllic and ‘traumatic®.” : in that “oxtromely rural set- ting. That was before cars, - radio and TV. Our lives were ' simple.” ‘The, idyllic’ part of that local sawmills \which are *’ d “loaded: with iumber , guys that+work there .cai afford houses.” : Pat's next job was to carry” 1 * around the golf clubs of the rich on the elite Shawnessy. Golf Course. Pat's education - in'the: “contradictions ‘of so- clety”. was. furthered. in this line of work, :;He explained to me that childhood wasa healthy, pure.” life atyle “with no additives.” work. “The children worked as wall’as adults.” : Pat attended the rural _ school there to Grade &, He then went to Vancouver to comiplete his education and begin work in the adult world. ; He started as a page boy, carrying messages. up and down ‘the three floors.of ‘the Canadian Bank of Commerce. He handled money as well, huge amounts of it, ‘“arm- loads of it, which .we carried like stovewood" to two eldor- _ ly gentlemen who sat. in locked cages and had the job - of counting it’all day long.’ ‘Those were the days before computers and calculators. In this employ he saw what he termed a “contradiction of society.” Pat was: quick to notice that neither ‘of these “The seats ‘of: their “pants bed worn b: HALIFAX “(CP( — Take: there | is'-the ‘philosophy, 8 ‘carry-over. from the eri “Ariatocratic’. society, never considered 5 verviat: two eats. Ih other words, by ”: w staying two'steps behind the “i the bultalng of of the’ Van-. : e." Marine y‘eouver. Hotel, | the +o whieh | occurred daily. : Red’. Building | and: the Royal Pat, deactibed. a: seone hotrivets, bent and forged on pall ose Pelee enya aN? four floors or more to ‘the; construction . workers: who: ’-eaught them in their pincers, en, " says Pat Romaine shown here “standing behind. one of the dining room chairs he has: “crafted and carved. Vai economies are ma heed: fellow capitalists, the tioned. “I like: everything “bere, Here for a few. daya ashore. ‘Did you see first-hand the ‘crash? I asked him, what ef- “feet ‘did this have:on Van- i couver that you saw?” “One of his friends, he.told oil shares, moved to a new “luxurious home with all new + furniture..“We ‘used to razz.” them,” says'Pat, “Ob, You' + living the high life now, a after several’ anti fishing a forth Atlantis ted HeN irom Racers eal en a pricess _easter.to ignore the reports,” It. was the church press formed. As early as-:1933, antiJewish measures. by Bt. by Ministers In the West Kooteriay - pets violent, persecution by dic-— “tatorships in Places like EL “Salvador. ” that kept Americans. in-" If we want to know what's going on there, we can know. But many’ people find it or to believe that the im- prisonments and murders are vomehow justified. ‘Anti-communism is in the Central Ameriea,’ and‘ maust: are being restricted for ‘jus- tifiable polit caland economic air. : : : ‘Almost 50 years ister’ the. church Brest is x. reporting that’ tto;discdunt iti ples, i iets, ‘nite o bit lke the: ‘The Soviets soem tobe one ~ of the more easily pleased of : ‘Congratulations are extonded.to Mr, and Mrs. Keith Houghton, whose marriage took placa May 16 at the Kinnaird Church of God in Castlegar. The bride is the «. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Kowalko and the groom is. the son of Mr. ani tes i ele id Mrs, Ered Houghton, both families of Coagratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swetlishoff, ‘who’ were married June 20. The bride, Rhonda Lynn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Shelfontiuk and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bwetlishoff, beth families of; Castlegar. * ‘Congratulations go -out-to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce T. Kaspick, who were Srarvied June 20. The bride, Lena, is the daughter of Mrs. Susan Sacino and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mei. Steve Kasplck, both families of Trail. ‘Gonigratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James’ : Norman McLeod; who were married June 20 at Our Lady of Perpetual: Help. Church in Trail. The bride, Laurie of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Martini ‘of’Mr. and ‘Mrs; ‘Norman ‘a month’ pays for a two-room * Leningrad apartment, includ- ‘= - prices” the 34-year fishing their own country began with a people's revolution against an oppressive dictatorship, I also wish that someone would warn the Americans that they might drive Latin America’ into waiting com- munist hands if Uncle Sam Keeps on acting like George The official Canadian poei- tsa is to. gonport the Amer Our minister of. external affairs recently ‘stated that = he: relies on. evidence ‘from the Americans'as to what is - happening in El Salvador, F had erent veteran, 16 years as skipper, says he enjoys the Halifax visits. He first stopped her. ally not longer than days, is a welcomed rest for: : Kiryakov and the 8&member : crew of the Krasnoputilo- vets, a 3,000-on stern’ traw- I ler. The Soviet skipper said In an interview the trawler has been, fishing’ silver hake in “Atlantic for . several noite and is not shceduled to return home until August. “Supplies of fregh food and water are. taken on Kere. The ship's Canadian agent, . in addition to providing aup- What has ‘all this got to do with church? Well, it's often’ church people in ievelgn countries’, talk who can people and tnd 2 out what's. really going on.. Ofcourse, the church press can sometimes be wrong, but. most often church reports “are reliable, 8o, churches are involved because we're there, and we. know. Also, churches are meant to’ prick consciences. when .. appropriate. plies, sees to the needs of the foreign seaman common in this port city. Haligonians often seo the Russian sailors strolling seamen.of other, nations. While. the Russians look {forward to the Halifax stops, most are anxious to return ‘home, few more so than their’ captain. Right now, Canadian churches are trying to prick the conscience’ of the Cana- dian government, Here's where you can help, Why not write Ottawa to ex- press your opinion about: what position Canada should take on American interfer- ence in Central America? % ‘Trail 2 8 ‘for a short visit and ended up *; staying 18 years. ‘“We: saw. of graduations and th the straw-" berry season (such as it is) calls to mind a column writ-” ten on the subject about this - ~ time 28 years. ago. But, while tho ‘géone ‘has’ changed, ‘the basic premise remains the same. We. do well not.to love sight of it: It was all the fault of the Geadations, graduates and >, early-sum- |” bed tine of the year, ca fs tho ime, as every, one knows, for the first fruits st -the early. spring giddiness tebe eee tobatch tomaery * or to graduate-as the speciés’ and situation dictates... Practically ‘everyone has pera pray irri young women in white with . their rose bouquets and caps reminded me “of . the © film Stairway to Heaven. Margie was the fourth “angel” from _ the left, second row. The second graduation ecer- emony was last week, during , “which over 200 Victoria’ high schol students graudated. these and in many other: boy such ceremonies in. past years I am always im-- pressed at how well the stu- -dents ‘conduct themselves. How" well ‘thoy | ‘epeak. “and take their parts inthe cer _ emony. and above all, ‘how important it-is to them. I ‘can't remember - gradu-" ating (ceremonially, that is)! fro: "In the solutely, no graduation ‘cer emony — you had lessons to, the last day, wrote your ex- . ams and went. home ~and -waited for the bad news. + The question ‘then?'Is the ‘completion of high school or ursery school or university, a Allp primitive societies, and ‘some contemporary ones, ‘eluding: the Jews, mark i time with great emphais. The young ‘aspirant : must’ show. i Fequirements, laid down ‘by: the group: It may mean killing 2 Hon or reading a Torah in Hebrew in the.Synagogue or collect-. ing someone else's head, but. ° it. marks. him . as having. ceremonial | récognition ‘of -. emonies'which he undergoes. » impresses upon him ‘ shesre: quirements, ° privileges and suggest: that we don't have enough ceremonial rec- cognition of: achievement. 1 feel that in our efforts to ‘much of the drama and sig- nificance of life and events, When, for instance, does a become a man? He doesn't know, and neither does anyone else and yet it is a highly significant transition . to him and societ; above eve all, th the respon ; this lack of definiteneas, ofa sense..of. place and respon: sibility not’, clearly . marked for the individual and so- ° PB . elety. ourselves and our children of Our young People too often ape the worst traits of their » seniors under the pater “that it Is manly. Too: often - they demand the privileges: of ‘adulthood under the a Ss ii Ser ‘are only prestirmn nto wallet on one other ofthe rls of orag = Tod Poisdning. - teresting shades — pale blue, | CHEVRON PRODUCTS "Full Service at the Pumps” green, way. pale yellow and. nftbongh our government now back to al: ‘Ghspestanatnce ey best Sisnas to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Plead ignorance about Réy Mulford, whose marriage took place June 20 at St. what's happening there, we’ ue she! 's Anglican Church in Fruitvale. ‘The bride, Marjorie know. : the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mercer of Like we knew about Ger- Fula ‘ind the gréom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin ‘enany a the 1930's, : 'e know. < : 9:45 may Sunday School 1:00. WoRsitP senvice oe Boal arash ngre jon & Nurse: ‘Minister H H. M, Ha ag Phone 365-3816 * Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dally 2404 Columbia Avenue Sundays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. k Church School _ 425 Columbia Ave, 365-2912 Your Carpet Headquarters ... Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 345 a.m. Morning Worship am, Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762