as_Casthégar News August 24, 1988 RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. 365-7266 POOL—— “Diving isn’t that popular an activity," Ross said, ‘‘Most faciliti now aren't putting diving boards in."’ Instead, the pool will have a rope fons contact resident managers ‘Ave., P.O. Box 370, * 1&2 bedroom units — queen-size beds * Luxury kitchens, cable TV & direct dial 01 * Over-sized part or Flintstones & waterslides 8c, vom Ko and slide. Recreation director Pat Metge said the pool hours haven't yet been set but the hours will be similar to other aquatic centres. He said it will likely close about 10 p.m. When one resident questioned him about early moxuing swimming, Met- ge pointed out that the arena is used from 6 a.m. to midnight, so there isn’t any reason the pool couldn’t be as well, if demand was there. h eniemeeaneien VANCOUVER COQUITLAM EASY OFF/EASY ON Brunette North at TR.ANS.CANS.DA WY. 725 Brunette Ave., Coquitlam, BC, V3K 1C3 (604) 525-7777 FAX 604-525-7777 * Quality accommodetion at reasonable rates * Plenty of Free oversized parking * Minutes to Lougheed, New Westminster, Coqui*!am & Guilford Shopy ag Centres * Direct bus to Skytrain Call Toll Free 1-800- Metge was hesitant to disclose possible admission prices to the centre. He said the recreation com- mission attempts to wait until the last possible moment to finalize ice rental costs to ensure they are as accurate as possible. However, he said other aquatic centres have costs ranging from $2 to $3 per admission for adults, $1 for seniors, $2 for students and $1.50 for children. IF YOUR AUTOPLAN EXPIRES THIS MONTH RENEWAT Castlegar Savings Insurance Agencies CASTLEGAR cs SLOCAN PARK 365-3368 226-7216 Treasurer Alexia Turner said the society has already raised $7,300 and hopes to raise $100,000 in donations from the community. Turner said the Castlegar Kiwanis Club has pledged $1,000 if the referendum passes. Fundraising chairman Marilyn Gauthier said the society hopes to raise $100,000 in donations from the community, another $200,000 from the business sector and $700,000 in provincial grants. Gauthier said if the referendum fails, the funds raised will remain in trust with the society to be used ty Back to School Specials WITH THIS COUPON Nail Tips V2 Price Offers Expire Sept. 3/'88 WITH THIS COUPON at Tenning$ J 00 Session toward a pool at a later date. She added that the projects society will continue working toward a pool if the referendum is unsuccessful. In reponse to a question about the need for more public information, referendum chairman Gus Young said volunteers will be going door to door throughout the area distributing and ing i As well, Young said public meet- ings will be held in each of the areas in September. ,¥% SCRATCHES , Ay ‘n @ ’~ TANLINES No. 2-280 Columbia Ave. Above the City Centre © 365-7700 Lottery numbers The winning numbers drawn Mon- day in The Pick lottery were 1, 2, 4, 9, 16, 23, 41 and 51. In the event of a discrepancy be- tween these numbers and the official winning numbers list, the latter shall prevail. ERR DIRE 9 SUMMER FUN . . . Tamara Terry cheers on team- mates in relay race that capped the end of the i Library S ding prog . Race 3-5. Two other was part of sports day for Grades sports days were also held for different age groups. Program participants also celebrated with @ party in the library. CasNews Photo GAYS ORDAINED Issue splits church By GARY KINGSTON VICTORIA (CP) — The bitter split that many feared in the United Church was openly evident today, just hours after the church’s general council voted to allow gays and lesbians to be considered for ministry. When the council, the church’s highest court, reconvened this morning, delegate Catherine MacLean of Lake Aisnlie, N.S., said she was withdrawing from the session as a symbolic gesture in support of the church’s grassroots. Saying the decision, approved by a 58 per cent majority of the 365 delegates who votes, has probably “*shocked”’ those in the pews, MacLean said she cannot accept the ordi of isi Later, the council tried again to find some middle ground to unify Canada’s largest Protestant denomina- tion. In a desp search for what one delegate called Advertising the sures great r customer will have go on. money. Give your ec Pocen figure out for himselt Want Ad work! Include the price ‘an od practically in Surveys show that o won't answer an ad unless the price is given. If you're willing to go lower than your asking price, say so. Your ‘even more information to Give enough information ing power of your od by into two lines to save eader enough information to distinguish your ad from others in the some category. Using a brand name hos drawing Power and saves you words of description. Avoid useless phrases Don't use a long phrase when a shorter one will Pe your reader somet Cas Don't overdo abbreviations Some abbreviations such as 0.8.0. (Or Best OF ter) ore well understood more difficult. fa reader hos to puzzle over your ad he or she may get frustrated and move on to the next and you ve lost a possible sole. but others ore much Be there when your ad is running. if you're ho the time, including just o phone num- ed is enough. But if you can't be ry Specity when hed ple never call No one wants to place o want ad that won't work for tt So time, study these five steps, and con. struct an effective od. Then where it will be pied a Castlegar News Action Ads. Your od can run for one time or it can run for three times for the price of only two insertions. There are also ‘other special rates for multiple inser tions such o8 7x, 13x, 18x, 26x, 52 ond even for a issues). Of course the jour od the cheoper'i le each tens Hf you don't want to write your own od want help wordi help you. Give her she'll put it together into 0 finished lassitieds are easy to ploce — just diol 965-2212 SS ren News Action Ads 365-2212 “something positive to take home’’ the council : ing the - ; passed in the wee hours of today. The weary delegates finally voted by a strong majority to include another recommendation that affirms that all Christians are ‘‘called to a lifestyle which is patterned on obedience to Jesus Christ.”” The early-morning decision on homosexuals being eligible for ministry followed a marathon, emotion- charged debate. The more than 350 delegates spent three hours Tuesday night on a fruitless attempt to find what Marion Best, the chairman of a council committee that amendment that would help unify a sharply divided council. That final recommendation, the third of 11 put forward by the committee, reads: That all persons regardless of their sexual orienta- tion, who profess faith in Jesus Christ and obedience to Him, are welcome to be or become full members ofgthe United Church. All members of the church are eligible to be considered for ordered ministry. The council: passed one more ‘recommendation before deciding to adjourn for several hours. Conservatives within the church, who cited the opposition of a majority of the church's 860,000 members to the ordination of practising homosexuals, failed several times to get sexual orientation either defined or the phrase deleted from the recommenda- tion. Those conservatives said it is clear most church members feel orientation means practice. Rev. Jim Somerville of Ottawa, noting passage of a recommendation that confessed the church’s participa- tion in the injustice and persecution of gays and les- bians, said during debate that he fears for the future of the church. “‘If we pass this, we do a far greater injustice to the People who sit in the pews,” he said. ‘‘They will vote with their feet and their dollars if we're not sensitive to their needs.”’ But while Somerville and others said they fear the historic vote is sure to touch off a storm of controversy in some congregations, church officials and others conceded the key recommendation will have little drew up the key called a “* " impact on ordi Court news In Castlegar provincial court iast week, Lorne Hawthorne received a $300 fine and 45 days probation for assault. Jody Hackman was fined $300 after pleading guilty to impaired driving. cee David Cumming was fined $200 after pleading guilty to driving with- out due care and attention. cee Odilia Bettencourt was fined $150 after pleading guilty to driving with- out due care and attention. ee Fernando Melo was fined $100 after pleading guilty to driving with- out a license. Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 HOWARD DIRKS . +. helps tourism WATER CREATES 22 JOBS CNSW Industries Inc. near Revelstoke will receive a repay- able contribution of $964,500 from the federal and provincial governments to build a bottling facility for B.C. natural spring water that will be exported to southern California. The facility is expected to create 22 new jobs over the next three years for Ilecillewaet, lo- cated 36 kilometres east of Rev- elstoke. Funding for the project is being provided under the Can- ada — British Columbia Indus- trial Development Subsidiary Agreement. Programs under the agreement are designed to mod- ernize and spur development in the resource and industrial sec- tors of the B.C. economy. Announcing the funding were Gerry St. Germain, Minister of State (Transport) on behalf of Bill McKnight, federal Minister of Western Diversification, Howard Dirks, B.C. Minister of State for Thompson-Okanagan and Shuswap-Revelstoke MLA Cliff Michael. “Combining one of British Columbia’s oldest natural re- sources with the latest in manu- facturing technology will add significantly to the province's overall industrial diversifica- tion,”’ St. Germain said in a pre- pared release. Kootenay West MP Bob Bris- co added: ‘‘This project is good news for the region. It means employment growth and im- Proved economic stability for the area.”’ ““CNSW will help to establish B.C. as a source of premium quality water for world markets and will reinforce the province’s image as a clean, pristine and ‘supernatural’ tourism area,” said Dirks. Michael said the 22 new jobs will be a real boost to the local economy. ‘The purchase of $1.5 million in related goods and services will mean additional employment in other sectors of the B.C. economy,’! he said. The water source is made up of a group of springs located in the Selkirk Mountains approx- imately halfway between Revel- stoke and Rogers Pass. The esti- mated flow for all seven springs is 15.3 litres per second with the capacity to produce a volume of over one million litres per day. Under the brand name ‘‘Can- adian Glacier,’’ the natural spring water will be bottled at the facility in Mlecillewaet and then shipped by rail boxcar to Los Angeles for distribution in southern California. The Califor- nia market accounts for 40 per cent of the total U.S. consump- tion of bottled water. 1x2’ It's newspaper talk for a one column by 2'4" ad. Too small to be effective? You're reading this one! Your best bet to reach the maximum number of readers at the lowest cost. Call Castlegar News Adve ing Department today for details. 365-5210 Stationery SIZZLING _ SUMMER SAVIN NGS! Lucerne Fruit YOGOURT Assorted. Regular or Diet or Plain or Skim Milk. 175 G. Tub Kraft Parkay MARGARINE 1.36 kg. 3 Ib. Pkg *1.00 Maxwell House COFFEE Regular or Fine Grind * 300 g. Pkg Limit 4 with $25.00 Family Purchase Viva Paper OWELS Pkg. of 2 Rolls © Scott — Bake Shop — herry Sundae — Bake Shop — Cinnamon BUNS Jumbo Or Washington Grown. Canada No. 1 Prices effective through Saturday, August 27, 1988 in your friendly, courteous Castlegar Store only. Sunday Mon. to Wed. and Saturday ms a 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Thursday and Friday a.m. to9 p.m. We reserve the right to limit soles to retail quantities. Prices effective while stock lasts " Heinz Tomato KETCHU 1 L. Squeeze Bottle ac *2.98 Purex Bathroom TISSUE 2Ply © Pkg. of 4 Rolls — Bake Shop — Danish PASTRIES Fresh