pe CASTLEGAR NEWS, July Baron-Griffone vows are exchanged before alter flanked with lovely flowers Bagkets of orange gladi- oli, white daisies and fern graced the alter of St, Rita's Catholic Church on May 24 where Father Michael J. Guinan heard the exchange of marriage vows between Linda Dee Baron and Lino Griffone. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Lena Baron and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Grifone, both Castlegar families, Organist Mr. Rudy Baff played ‘Wedding Song” and “You Light Up My Life” for the ceremony. Given in marriage by her mother and brother, Mr. Garry Baron, the bride was charming in a floor-length “@hite polyester gown, fash-- ioned along empire lines with a full train. The neckline and bodice were enhanced with lace appliques, and lace was feat- ured ‘at the deep cuffs of the long sleepves and along the Answer for Sunday's Crossword Puzzle ROPE lz pia IZiO1Z/> TE /=aimio! In lola etl] REeeS LLELAIN} Rau. [slolcici IOMIAIR ote DAOBu>|o\—z mimic! iminim/Z|0 ites! El SOME im|olmn| 010} inland} [mitn)o|m| alraimion} he} fe) CIA! [AlL| fel [S| iZipiom IKIOIE aim oo} Ir] IOAIPIN} [|m Diaimm=ioiZix| =a =a namo} [= MIO)—(Z| NDA ol la>) imo) = om|>i\o) WES (Cy Fue cay Ini] (0) >|00 | SBELEN RI SIKEERIATTIElS| LASSEN ISISIE! Answer for Sunday's, Cryptoquip: KINDLY GIRL FRIDAY IS FIRED; WOULDN'T AGREE TO SATURDAY WORK. Six Nakusp grads canoe to Syringa On June 23, at 8 am., _ five canoes left the ferry landing at Fauquier heading ' south. ‘ The destination was Syr- inga Creek Park, 40 miles south, In the canoes were Com- munity Recreation 12 stu- dents from Nakusp: Elaine Allard, Teresa Anton, Colin Brydon, Leanne Kohout, Jan Roberts and Andy Rossman. « Supervisors were Don Cun- ningham, Betty March, Andy Robertons and Ed Rodgers. All the students had taken a practical canoe test at Summit Lake earlier in the month and the trip was designed to practice these skills as well as observing water safety rules. Also, the trip was to improve the group's know- ledge of the Arrow Lakes as well as many creeks and a few isolated farms. The night's camps was set up at the mouth of Hutchison Creek, 19 miles south of Fauquier. This long day allowed the canoists some extra time in case bad weather hit. Tuesday night’s camp was at Broadwater, just across from Renata and about nine miles from the previous camp. The canoists only cov- ered five miles to get to Deer Park on Wednesday. The timing was fortunate as within a couple of hours of landing, the skies opened and it rained heavily. It stopped in the late afternoon, allowing time for a hike to the natural bridge just across from Deer Park. On Thursday camp was broken and they paddled the remaining seven miles to Syringa Creek, where they met their rides. The trip marked the end of the high school lives of all six students as they are members.of this year's grad hemline of the long skirt. Her waist-length veil was trimmed with lace and held in place by a dainty crown of tulle flowers, trim- med with seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of orange roses and white dais- - ies, interspersed with baby's breath, orange ribbon and fern. Her jewelry consisted of an opal necklace and gold bracelet, a gift of the groom. The bride's sisters, Miss Beverly Baron of Castlegar and Miss Marlene Baron of Sparweed, were attendants, identically attired in peach Quiana jersey gowns. The blouson tops had narrow shoulder straps, with ruffled upper edges and elasticized waistlines secured with bow- tie belts. Their dresses were accented by sheer jackets in a'peach floral design with shaped. collars and. lapels, fronts pleated into forward -shoulder seams and extended esis. mee Each girl-wore ‘a necklet of double hearts, a gift of the bride, and carried | lily-of-the-valley and small peach roses. It had been made by the bride's mother and decorated ty Mrs, Ivy Salekin. Master of ceremonies was Mr. John Baron of Fernie, who proposed the toast to the parents of the newlyweds. The bridal toast was presented by Mr. Gary Baron and the toast to the bridesmaids was made ‘by Mr. Carlo Grifone. Folowing their honey- moon trip to various B.C. and Alberta points, Mr. and Mrs. Grifone have taken up resi- dence in Castlegar. CUPE decides to withdraw certification.bid District -trea- surer John Dascher reported a letter from the B.C. Labor Boar the of orange roses and white daisies, accented with baby's breath and orange ribbon. Sprays of baby’s breath also adorned their hair. pleasing complement to the bridal attire were the beige tuxedoes and orange carnation boutonniers of the groom, best man Mr. Carlo Grifone, brother of the groom from Castlegar, and usher Mr. Gerry Ambrosone, cou- sin of the groom from Cal- gary, Alta. The orange and white color, theme was featured in the decor of the banquet room of the Hi Arrow Arms MOtor Hotel, where the reception was held. The square three-tier wedding cake, gracing a table of it own, was accented with peach roses centred on each tier and on the corner edges of each tier, in clusters, with silver trim. The cake was topped with white bells, broadtorm board of the union’s decision to withdraw its move on be- half of clerical staff to include them in CUPE. The LRB did not state the reason for the decision, Dascher said. A total of about 22 cler- ical workers, including library clerks, are employed by the district but CUPE Local 1298 did not announce how many it sought to cover. Coded. mossages Underwater swimmer grabs gal from Reds An Australian journalist, twice thwarted in attempts to reacuo his girl friend from Laos, ; strapped on a scuba tank and’ swam under the rainswollen Mekong River ahd Communist guns to snatch her from the op- posite bank and bring her to Thailand, Planning for the escape began almost 10 months ago when John Everingham, 28, the last Western correspondent in Laos, was expelled by Com- munist authorities after more than a decade of residence there. His girl friend, Keo Si- risomphone, 25, a Laotian med- ical student and daughter of a middle-level Communist offic- ial, had to remain behind. Everingham said coded letters and messages were ex- changed through friends after his ‘expulsion and rendezvous points were set. But two earlier. attomptet to swim underwater across the river separating Thailand and Laos were foiled when Laotian troops approached too close to the point where Keo was waiting. Then recently, Evering- ham—a powerful swimmer who learned diving on Australia’s Great jer Reef—put on a mask, fins and a scuba tank fuied with two breathing de- vices and plunged into the river for the third time. - “I was very pessimistic this time,” he said. The river was running fast because of recent monsoon rains but he could see Keo ina red dress and white blouse on the opposite bank about a kilo- metre away. She had a fishing ~ pole and child to erase any suspicions by Laotian author- ° ities. The day before, Thai of- ficials said, three Laotians had tried to swim to Thailand at the same spot. Laotian patrols opened fire and killed two of them, Everingham, with a com- pass stuck egainst his face mask because of zero visibility under water, said he had to battle the currents, trying at times to crawl along the muddy bottom where he was: tossed around in-whirlpools, ~~ ~----++-- When he surfaced he was still several hundred metres offshore and was being carried * past.the spot where Keo was waiting. Exhausted, he swan back to the Thai side and tried again, this time entering the river farther upstream. “I made it,” he said. “I crawled out on the bank but Keo seemed to have given up. She was walking away in the distance. I yelled at the top of my lungs. Then she saw me and started running forward. She fell into my arms.” Keo couldn't swim so Ever- ingham put a slightly inflated life.vest around her neck and a breathing regulator in hor mouth, With their faces juat at,tho surface of the water and,,a. quick-release strap holding them together, Everingham pushed hard into the current, to, gain distance from Laos, “The riverbank, just below thé Laotian capital: of Vien: tlane, was lined with dozens of soldiers sitting on the ground,” he ssid. “I was fearful of a burst of bullets any moment..Some of the soldiers stood up.:1:think they saw something inthe river but way ut have realized what it w. Thai officials, sometimes tough on refugees who are con- sidered fllegal alle is, were friendly and helpful shen the two arrived. Soviet embassy collects unpaid | parking tickets The Soviet embassy’ in Washington has collected more unpaid parking tickets than any other embassy in town, running up a total of 12,270 unpaid tickets as of March 31, District of Columbia court officials estimate that 80 per cent of the parking tickets isaued to go unpaid. CHECK AND COMPARE THESE VALUES g BONE-IN CHUCK STEAK A. || SIDE SLICED BACON Schneider's Kent or 96 ¢ Barn's Pride of Canada. a "HEAT & SERVE COTTAGE ROLLS | — 3 The city’s department of trans- ‘portation says 37,905 parking tickets issued to diplomats from Jan. 1, 1976 through last March $1 are unpaid. The tickets Fepresent § fi. 070,000 in fines and’ penal While the Russians are ae) far the largest scofflaw among the foreign governments, they are by no means alone. Israel, for example, had 4,885 out- standing tickets as of March 91, Nigeria had, 1,225 and Peru had 1,084. is Using the city's estimated average value of $20.48 per citation, the Russians owe more than $251,000, Israel more than $100,000; Nigeria more than $25,000; and Peru more than $22,000. The total amount in unpaid tickets ‘owed by ‘the entire ~ diplomatic’ ieommitnity'has topped itis $U million. mark. The WM ilivelar.......... KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ay lege NABOB GROUND COFFEE = Tredition. $329 foreign have long argued that their parking facilities are inade- quate and that American diplo- mats abroad are granted the same privilege of ignoring parking restrictions. The Soviet Union has an agreement with the state de- partment allowing Russian dip- lomats to park in the congested area near their embassy. How- ever, the city police continue to issue tickets because the city is not a party to that under- standing. @f JUL7IL72 DIRECTORY | SUMMER SCHEDULE ‘July — Service 9:30 a.m. In August, 10.a.m. Rectory: 365-2271 Attend the Church of your Choice OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. S. Summer Services: 10 a.m. except July 27th and August 24th, when we worship at the Robson ee Guedlitude in Proyer—| 715 - 4th Street Worship Service 11 a.m. Lowell Kindschy Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30.4.m, on Radio CKQR MEETS SUNDAY 1am. Ph. 365-7973 952-5105 below Castleaird elgte Phone Join us at “Coyne crack Wilderness Bible Camp” 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleat Mote! Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour :45 a.m. Morning Worship Wy Evening Praise p.m. WED. FAMILY NIGHT 7 p.m. (for all the family) Pastor John Hill Church Office 365-3430 767 - \st Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph. 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 10:45 a.m. Momiag Worship 1 Evening Service LAUNDRY DETERGENT “5” Sealight. HBNEBOX.. 2. eee c eee eens SHOW STAR ICE CREAM =e Assorted Flavours. 2 Litre Cta. ORCHARD RUN CHERRIES B.C. GROWN POTATOES mm 5 uA 9°| HARVEST. MARGARINE papers ss er Err NAPS Goi boshepne that Ny , CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 9, 1980 . B3 (Weaaing Bells, 7 $string Congrititatibiistare extended to Mr.jand- Mi John Husar, whose marriage took place J une 38 Erma Bombeck i) Ft Babtist Church in Trail. The bride, Patefle-Rosemar i daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilson of groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John 8y Alta, . * . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Has ‘who were married July 5 in Lampman United Lampman, Sask. ‘The bride, Dorothy Anne, is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kinnart of Lampman, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Connell of Montrose. . * * a Y i Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Chris ‘Hughes, whose marriage took place July 5 at Nativity Cathedral, Cornwall,’ Ont. The bride, Carmen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre Corriveau of Cornwall, and the groom is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hughes of Frail, Congratulations to Me aS Mra. Edward Rohn, who t were, married July 5 at St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Trail. The bride, Annetta, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gino Gambin of Trail, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rohn of Blueberry Creek. * Congratulations to Me and Mrs. Leo Leavitt, who were wed July 6 at Knox ‘United Church in Trail. The bride, Barbara, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Friess of Trail, and the groom is the. son of Mr, and. Mrs, Andy Leavitt of Montrose. . * s Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Konkin, whose wedding took place July 5 in the Church of God, Castlegar. The bride, Ruth Ellen, is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sommers of Castlegar and the Broom is the son of Mrs. Emma Konkin of Salmo. * Congratulations to Me. ae Mrs. Daniel’ ‘Dennis Chicoine, who were married July 5 in New Denver. The bride, Debra Lyn, is the daugher of Mrs. Anne Jenks andthe’ ‘late Wallace. Jenks of New Denver, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chicoine of f Calgary, Alta. Congratulations to ae and tee: Ted; Morin, ; whosé marriage took place July 4 in the Robson Community, Memorial Church. The bride, Lorna, is the, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Godberson of Robaen and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M: a KISBL final standings FINAL STANDINGS Ww 4 Team L Trail 1 Beaver Valley 8 Republic 9 Colville Valley o Grand Forks 16 ‘ ND- Silverton 16 150 Weekend Scoreboard June 28_N1 .D. — Silverton 7, Grand Forks 3; Grand Forks 6, N.D. — Silverton 3. June 29— Beaver Valley 5, N.D. — Silverton 8; N.D. — -Silverton-8, Beaver Valley 7. te. June’ B0— | Colville Valley 7, Beaver Valley 0 (forfeiture). g 42 Firat Round Play-Off Series »~!~~ - Republic vs. Beaver Valley: + Game #1and Game # 2— July 5 at Fruitvale a on and. 3 p.m.) ‘A lot of women sitting out there today contemplating marriage are saying to themselves, “Could I make a'serious commitmeht to a man who doesn’t dance?” Dancing in a marriage is important. It’s one of the few things you do together in public that makes you remember why-you got married. wet A few naive little fools say, “I'll ‘get him to dance after we're'married.” Oh sure. And you're going to grow hair on his bald ‘spot and put a volume button on his snoring. My husband's feet have been under the table so long, they wilt when light hits them, We were out the other night when the orchestra began to play ‘and the three other couples at the table got up to dance. He looked at me. “You don't have to look like you just became ’ gligible for the orphan's picnic, What possible kick can you get out there on a crowded floor dancing backwards? I tell you dancing is a fad. In another ten years it'll be out!" “You said that about sirloin and electricity.” “Look at them,” he said. “Do you think they're having a good time? That fella is shoving that woman back and forth like he’s moving a piano.” Do not be misled. He had no intention of dancing. He was setting me up for the old modern-equation-for-nondancers trick. This is the way it works. First, he loyment 614 Vernon st, Prone: 352-3168 Apersonwitha pre-sehoo! or early childhood background [ts required as a home visitor. This Position Is part-llme and appll- cant must have own transpor- tation. (688) A halrdressing instructor Is wanted In Nelson. Applicant must 8 graduate of a recognized hairdressing school, possess a Hairdressing Association of B.C. license and have two years’ current salon experience, An occupational therapist Is required for an area hospital. Previous experience required (668) ee Licensed halrdressers are needed In Nelean for full and part-time work. eee An experienced preseer le required for permanent a time work, (527) e distance from the table to the dance floor. This is divided by hi jow manv seconds are left for the song.to be finished. If the | first number is larger than the second, he can fill in by helping you out of your chair, buttoning his coat, stopping by a table to say hello to someone he thought he knew, or getting lost on : the way to the floor. Whatever, he made it to the dance floor just in time to strike a pose and hear the music stop. When the music started again, he looked at me and said, “If you think I'm going to be the only one on he floor dancing to the theme from Star Wars, you're crazy.” “How do you do that?” I asked. “Do what?" “Figure out just the precise moment the musie will stop.” “The same way you know when the bases are loaded with two outs and the batter has a count of three and two, you turn off the TV set and announce, ‘DINNER!’ Marriage. It all comes down to timing. Ann Landers = In Slocan. (603) _ Recreation’ Commission No. 8 news Are you aware of the various aspects of wildlife in . the Slocan Valley? Wildlife management is © a very important subject in” ‘the province. On July 16, Gary Smythe, the informa- tion officer for the fish and wildlife branch, will be giving a lecture that will deal with the various factors that are involyed with wildlife in the area. Come on out to this free session on July 16, 7:30 — 9~ p.m. at the Slocan Park Cc ity Hall. Dear Ann Lenders: This ietter has been written In my head a hundred times. Now It goes on paper and into the malibox. It Is called: ‘Games Fathers Play.”” PINNING: This is a game where the father will want * to hold his son down. Son will tlre after a few minutes, but father will persist. After a few more minutes, son will scream to be freed, or cry or beg, but father Just smiles and berates the boy for being a sissy. Score — Daddy 10, Son BOXING: This is a game of self-defense. A few | punches, a push, @ shove, a toud command and to fight . back.‘ ‘tike,a.man.?' Son whimpers — .feela.inadequate, knows the odds are against him. So. he cries. Father teases, him, for.being.a sissy. ».. i. Be0re,—: Daddy 10,,Son Q. FOOTBALL: This is @ game of ‘kill and kill. Son must have killer instinct at six years of age. He must all others and give 110 percent. Daddy gets very Game # 3 — July 6.at. blic (1 p.m.) (if y) Colville Valley vs. Trail: Game #1 and Game 2— July 6 at Trail (3 p.m. and & p. m.) Game # 3 — July 9 at Colville Valley (1 p.m.) (if Unit gets gov't okay Adolescents from all of province “ireated Approval of a 10-bed psychiatric unit that will treat adolescents from any- family, and in future, a day care element may be added. angry If son dogsn’t | make the team or turn out to bea star.: Score — Daddy 10, Son 0. Now, Daddy, after ‘all your guidance and nurturing, son grows to manhood. He Is the image of YOU — his Instructor and role model. He Is critical, abusive and q insecure. The score Is Daddy 0, Son 0. This Is the story of my son and his father. | say to you dads everywhere that one of thy most, precious games you can play with your son Is ‘'Gentleness,"* but In a manly way. A kiss, a hug, an approving glance and some kind words. He Is sure to become a man among men !f you play this game. Score — Daddy 10, Son 10. Sign me — The Scorekeeper Dear .Scorekeeper: | agree with your observations completey. Thank you for malling the letter. It packed a . reat wallop. And now, Dad, If your wife hands you this column, don’t get mad. Get smart. where in the province, .has been announced by the Hon. K. Rafe Mair, minister of health. : Renovations estimated at, $250,000 will get under- way immediately to house the adolescent unit tempor- arily in Vancouver General's Health Centre for Children. An interdisciplinary team, headed by a medical director, should begin seeing young- sters towards the end of the summer. ‘The unit is ultimately intended to be part of the Vancouver General Hospital rejevelopment — a massive “eonstruction program being completed in three phases at a total cost of $62.7 million. All three phases wili be com- pleted by January, 1985. ” Most Anew detect Unemployment Insurance abuse. people getting unem- ployment insurance play by the rules. But some people don’t seem . to know that they can’t take a job . and collect benefits without telling us they’re working. That's why employers are being asked to send us the starting date and Social to Social Insurance Member of newky-hired Mair said the phase in- volving the psychiatric de- " partment will not be com- pleted for a few years, so he asked the hospital to pro- vide the services in existing facilities in order to get the program going as soon as possible. The program will treat patients from age 13 to 16 — from co! each em: This i a a will ever surface. 2¢ Number’ ail fe yroll tapes for ey hire or rehire. formation is cross- checked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse tigation, anyone found receiving n with fide of ‘people receivit unemp iplayment insural ee aaa of potential abuse will anew job. In that case, repayment is all that’s required. But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unem- inves- SSSSSSSSSSES: * . . The hiking and fishing trips to the Nancy Greene Lake Recreation Area take place on July 11 and July 21. There are still ‘a few positions available, so regi- ster as soon as possible. * 8 The creative movement - and dance: classes will be commencing July 15 and continuing - every. + Tuesday and, Thursday. All pre-school children, aged 8 — 5 years are'welcome to attend these sessions. ae Department Store ary $1,000 ta $1,200/mo, (392) A transport company. In Trall an opening for @ terminal dlapatcar. Must have knowledge business and . Trail Canada Cc 635 Spokens St., Phone: 368-5568 ° . 8 8 A large employer In Trail requires the arvloe ofa parttime madical ti tory technician to work on an on-call basis, Excel- font wages, (346) Well-established car sales outlet In Castlegar requires a fully Guallfied certified auto mechanic App! G.M. experience. Wages . wit $10" 75h, (329) . A tire outtet ‘in aa requires an experienced front end mech- ante to perform wheel alignment duties, Wages st0/hr. (825) Automotive parte outlet In Trail requires an experienced counter person. Must have at toast three to four years experience. Salary $1,600/mo. (659) MacDonalds restaurants of Canada are now accepting ap- plications for fulltime or part-time employment. tf you are interested please contact nada Employ- ment Centre or Student Employ- ment Centre, Funeral parior In Trall has an opening for a young career- minded person to serve a twoyear apprenticeship to the mortician field. Wages start at SSihr. (461) apartment couple Js re quired’ In Fruitvale for complete matntenance and rent collection. Free two-bedroom sulte supplied with heat and light. Excellent for retired couple. (467) Grocery outlet in Castlegar res-a fully qualified meat- cutter for two weeks holiday relief for flrat two weeks In August. EO ee Dieentiee Experienced floral arranger Is needed In Castlegar. (397) Restaurant tn Castlegar re- quires an chet. Sal- fe supervisory skills to take charge of ten line drivers, A sawmill In the Fruitvale aroa requires a millwright welder ” with all round experience to work as a charge hand. Must be experienced In sawmill operation. (283) e 8 6 Small engine repairer (so re- quired by Fruitvale employer. licant must,be fully loncad certified tr experience on various vehicles, motorcycles, snowmobiles, chain- may etc. Wages $10/hr. (333) A Caatlegar Day Centre has ‘an opening for part-time pre- school supervisor to work with Special Needs childrnn, Contilicate In teachin; 1g. (204) 4) Well-established department store In Trall requires services of awall-experienced carpet layer to work on @ contract basis on an . ‘on-call basis, (476) ole Director of social services | needed temporarily by a regional hospital in the West. ooteneye from June 17/80 to Jan. 12/81. Applicant should ave a ace ce degree In social work with exper- jence In a hospital setting plus administrative and. supervisory experience, (483; Employer In Trait has an opening for certified heavy duly mechanic or auto mechanic. Wages $10.21/hr. wor Experlenced waltresses are required in Trall, Castlegar area. RAMADA INN “SUPER SAVER WEEKEND” DBL. OCC, (CHILDREN FREE IN SAME ROOM) Good for Fri., Sat., or Sun. wetion fs reservations are made 7 days in advance. % Indoor & outdoor pools * Game area & gift shop * Restaurant & lounge | with entertainment ONLY 8 MINUTES FROM - DOWNTOWN SPOKANE For Reservations call 509-838-5211 or write direct SPOKANE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT West Kootenay Power & Light Company, Limited . Trail, B.C:-West Kootenay Power elections to the Board of Directors of - Kenneth A. Kenyon, of Penticton, B.C. Mr. Kenyon is President of ‘Richard Stewart, of Westbank, B.C. -- New Directors has announced the following the Company, effective June 10, 1980. Kenyon | Construction Ltd., Penticton. __ VELOUR SETS ah... 22 Fry & Cotton Kalt _$Pontgn Save UP TO 50% on SUMMER FABRIC VINYL $g99 WEST'S SUMMER . CLEARANCE IS IN FULL SWING PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED SESS5 SA * Assorted Summer Slims BY 3RD DIMENSION PANT MAN TRIBAL TAN JAY MARJORIE HAMILTON %* Cotton Blends * Sun_Dresses %* Cotton Polyester Cords * Suits % Summer Skirts SSSSSSSSSESSHESSESSESESESSE QUESTION: | know ie dad those with behavioural and emotional problems, severe benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. phobias or psychosor-atic dis- Tt may be an honest mistake. orders. : oe Some people forget or don’t ; Assessment and crisis und they must tell Unem- intervention will be stressed. ployment Insurance and report ployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card, For mopre information - phone camp director Rev. Ted Bristow Ken Hood 365-6506 or 965-8337 or 365-7814 Morris York 365-6355 Rev. Ed Wegner, Pastor v Phone 365-2374 Community Church, covel ind * rate 10am. satan coverage pe but how ‘Mtoater* policy ‘iter? ANSWER: Brietly, the p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study 30 30 p.m, Saturday: Young People 7 p.m, Lael... 3 Ib. “a? 1 49 Air Travel Agents for ALL AIRLINES it | mployment a Faeigiton'Consda lnrbigraton Caneda The story of a boy and his pel adi ONE MEAT UAE AC HUNTER a (ART CARAT] Cant SUNOE RIT LHS, ah Abamarves Coron covers all hazards not specifically excluded: by the policy. ANDERSON Insurance Agencies 61 Maple 365-3392 CASTLEGAR 804 - 7th Ave., South Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship a.m. Pastor Ira Johnson a Phone 365-6762 2605 Columbia Ave. 9:00 a.m. Worship Infant Nursery Visitors Welcome Minister H. M. Harvey Phone 365-3816 Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass p.m. Sunday Masses at 8.a.m. and 10a.m, ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon} Prices Effective: July 10, 11, 12 IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE Most patients will stay about three weeks ‘and follow-up will be an important part of the program to ensure a successful return to the com- muntity. Ambulatory services will also be available for the disturbed adolescent and the ate! their total earnings when they start witeee wees ESSSSSSSSSESSESESE PF: © ACCOMMODATIONS ® RESERVATIONS SESSEEE=