News _ November 6, 1983

COMMUNITY NEWS.

OFFICE AID

Luella Andreashuk

Book coping, Accounting,
me Tox Freparotie
Public ener rd Processing
Authorized NEC Dealer
Nippon Electric Corp. Computers
Computer Supplies
Monday - Friday 100.m. - 5 p.m.
rday/Evening by Appointment

218-11th prooue, Cast jor, B.C. VIN 12

Shamrock Motei

E. 1629 Sprague Avenue
Spokane, Wash., U.S.A. 99202
Phone (509) 535-0388

© NewT.V.'s and New Queen Beds
© New Queen Waterbeds
¢ All New Movies Every Week!
SHOWTIME T.V.
24 PRIVATE ADULT MOVIES 24
HRS E.S.P.N. SPORTS WITH CFL

Free Continental Breakfast Daily, a Lays
Free Local Phone Calls

Our Information Office
has moved.

Our Keenleyside-Murphy Information
Office has moved to a more central
location at 259 Columbia Avenue
in Castlegar.
Drop in, pick up the latest reports
and talk to Alex Lutz about the
proposed Keenleyside-Murphy hydro-
electric project.
Hours: 9am to lpm,

Tuesdays & Thursdays
Phone: 365-8471

GUITAR HEA

DQUA
OF THE KooTENA ae
Pe

ibra

840 Rossland Ave, Trail

Carol Magaw
Dianna Kootnikoff

ADVERTISING SALES

CASTLEGAR NEWS
70 DeAwe® 3007. CASTUGAR. BC. vot 3a

OFFICE 365-5210

PAINTING @
DECORATING

2649 FOURTH

av.
Casttecan gg) NUE
VIN 281

365-3563

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John J. Hlookoft

Owner Operator

359-7460
Prone 350.7416

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2 LOCATIONS
7
#5 Columbio Ave., Sauitegar

365-7313
'sv8 + 2nd Ave., E. Trail

364-1606, res, 359-7059

Pulpit

By Pastor TOM MULDER
Evangelical Free Chruch
MIXED MARRIAGES

“We have it all worked out;
we'll go to his church one
week and mine the next.”

That was a friend of mine
explaining how her marriage
to someone of another faith
would be managed. Love, the
couple felt, would overcome
all obstacles. But does it?

My friend talked with mea
year later. “It isn't working; I
can't stand his church's ser-
vices and he hates my min-
ister's preaching, we want to
have kids but we can't decide
how they will be raised.” This
problem is not the most com-
mon, or the worst.

Not many today will claim
to have strong beliefs. It is
often hard to find someone
with similar beliefs, so we
decide to take the one who
falls in love with us.

“Maybe,” we say to our-
self, “they will change once
we “settle down” and are

Bridge results

The Joy Keillor Bridge
Club: saw 11 pairs play
duplicate bridge Oct. $1 with
an average of 54 and the fol-
lowing results:

First was Agnes Charlton
and Bev Swain with 68, sec-
ond was Joy Ramsden and
Judy Sheppard with 62, third
was Ted Vockeroth and Don
Baines with 68%, fourth was

Miller with 56.

Births &

= To'Mr. ry
Grout of Nakusp, a ae born!
HANLEY — To Mr. and Mrs. John
Hanley of Nelson, a girl, born
PLEASANTS — To Stari Pleasants
and Kammie Swihart of Nelson,
a girl, born Oct

SAHISTROM — 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Sahlstrom of Castlegar, a
born Oct. 29.

FUNERALS
ACKERMAN — Bruce Ellsworth

Ackerman, 72, of Rossland died C.

suddenly Oct. 30 in Mater Miser-

cordiae Hospital in Rossland.

Funeral service was held from

the st Andrew's United Church
Nov. 2.

BENDIS — Annie Elizabeth Ben-
dis of Kaslo, died recently, aged
80 years.
ones ere

EDLUND — Laura Edlund, 68 of
Rossland died Oct. 28 in Mater
Miscerordice Hospital. Funeral
services were held from Car-
berry’ 3.

& Pew

married.” That hope is the
beginning of disaster!

What is love? Love is more
than just “feelings.” It’s a
deep commitment to that:

- other person as they now are.

Love is accepting the other
person with all their faults,
not trying to change them to
be the way we would like
them to be.

Can you live with the fact
that the other person will
never feel the same way as
you do? If not, don't kid
yoursdéz ihac you love taem,

The problem with we
humans is that we like to
take the easy way out. It's
likely that if your faith is
strong before you are mar-
ried and that partner isn't
interested in changing, then
you will take the easier, road
and give up your bolisf, ‘And *
if you don't, trouble could be
just up ahead.

Paul has the most convine:;
ing argument for ‘riot! even:
being inyolved in the first
place. He says, “Do not be
yoked together with unbe:.
lievers . . . what does a
believer have in common
with an unbellever?” (1G. (Cor.
6:14)...

Imagine-two oxen on the
same yoke, each wanting’ to
head for a different point: At’
first they can go side by’side,"
but as time goes oni ‘tHey pil’
harder and harder to‘break’
apart to reach their separate!
goals.

The leve two Christians

have for our Lord makes the 2°

burdens lighter and draws
them closer together. Bu

your spouse was in love with
someone fou weren't. And
what about the children?

Funerals

away ‘Oct.

Regional Hospitot at the age of:

3. NO services by ‘special
eae *

IBSON — Alexander Mucray
Gibson of Trail died Oct, 27 a
the Trail Regional Hostal at ‘the
age of 80 years. No service by
special request,” Cremation has
taken place.

at Co:
Memorial Chapel Oct. 2 with
burial in Mountain View
‘emetery.
STRILAEFF — Poll Strilaetf, wite
of William 8. Strilaef of Winlaw

service wos held at th
Community Hall with burial in
the Perry Siding Cemetery.

TARASOFF — Sam Torasolt, 67,
passed away Oct. 30 in Nelson.
Funeral took place at Crescent
win Community Hall Nov. 1
with burial Nov, 2 at Krestova

hn Fann |
Tn’ the Trail:

a en

WEDS SILUCH

The Kinnaird Church of God was the scene of the
Sept. 8 wedding between Larry John Siluch of Castlegar
and Cynthia Jane Kavaloff of Blueberry Creek.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kavaloff of Blueberry Creek and the groom is‘the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Siluch of Edmonton.

The church was decorated with garden fresh flowers
donated by many friends and arranged by Edna Bruce
and Lucy Eaton.

Officiating clergyman was Pastor Roy Hubbeard and
organist was Tammy Read. Musical selections included
“Wedding Prayer,” sung by ‘Ann Wilson and “Flesh of my
Flesh,” sung by Annette and Brander McDonald.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents.

For her gown, the bride chose to wear a
regal-looking two-piece: yaffeta gown. The sleek waist-
length jacket she wore over top of the blouse had a
peplum and was buttoned to the neck.

The lace blouse accented the jacket with ruffles
around ‘the neck and wrists. Her long skirt was gathered
in the back to make a graceful, flowing train.

. Her thre jength veil fell fully from a
hat adorned with flowers and feathers, And she carried a
bouquet of traditional A

| KAVALOFF —

For jewelry she wore her late grandmother's rose
ae eee broach. She also carried her mother’s wedding

othe maid of honor. was Sandra Matt of

MAR. AND MRS. LARRY JOHN SILUCH
+. Sept. 3 wedding

brother of the bride of Blueberry Creek. Ushers were
Brander of and Michael Kabatoff of

best friend of the bride, and the bridesmaid was Sharon
Siluch of Edmonton, sister of the groom.

i Flower girl was Charlotte Popoff of Winlaw and ring

bearer was Daryl Popoff of Winlaw.

The bride's two attendants wore dusty rose
floor-length gowns. They were made of satin and covered
with lace and tied at the waist.

. The flower girl wore a white satin dress with a dusty
-} rose cumberbund. She carried a small, white basket filled
= ‘with white, pink and red roses.

z -The attendants carried closed white parasols neatly.
2\decorated with pink, red and white roses: and baby's
‘breath and ribbon throughout.

3; Best man was David Siluch, brother of the groom of

Edmonton, and the groomsman was Gordon Kavaloff,

z

5 uty,
2. ing three white roses:and baby’s breath.
be.

a

=

=

.

=I

=

Winlaw.

The reception was held at the Fireside Place banquet
room which was decorated with pink and burgundy
streamers,. bells, hearts and vases of fresh garden
flowers.

During the reception, a song was sung by the groom
to the bride entitled, “I Could Never Promise You on Just
my Strength Alone.”

The three-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink
and burgundy roses was made by the bride's cousin,

Elaine Popoff.
Master of ceremonies was Val Leiding of Tarryé,

toast to the bride was given by Mike Kabatoff of Winlaw.
The couple took a honeymoon trip to Disneyland and
they now reside in Castlegar.

,_amNvncrcrnrenervem cvn rercne
woulda’t you be ‘jealous m 5

MAR. AND MRS. BRIAN ARTHUR BRADY
++. married in Edmonton

$1 Native of:

Crossword

Across the Board... Answer in Wednesday paper

cf i

aa

on

ci

ETVY UQ DUYLE
‘Today's

URY NRYLG UQC ALVYZ'D pec wrws'y
ALSC UQG DYNzYUD.
Crrptaquip coe: U equals,

Average solution time: 68 minutes.
e 7 js Js fio iT

Maitland,

7 G

21 zz

Brady wed

A private suite in the
Chateau Lacombe in Edmon-

ton was the setting for. the
family wedding of Victoria

(Vicki) Faye Maitland of Ed-

monton, daughter of Mr. and
Allan Maitland of Tor.

onto, and Brian Arthur Bra.

dy, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon A. Brady of Castle-

gar.

The couple were united in
marriage by Mr. Ben Suther-

land, marriage commissioner
for the province of Alberta.

The parents of both the

bride and groom attended a-
witnesses, +

The bride's father then

room followed the Sept. 3
ceremony,

This Crossword
Puzzle sponsored
by the

- following
businesses...

COLUMBIA

COIFFURES

290 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
Ph. 965-6717

BEAVER
AUTO CENTRE
MAZI

'DA-AMC DEALER
Beaver Falls 367-7355

KOOTENAY
FRAME GALLERY

Across from Beaver Auto
Beaver Falls 367-6279

368-6466

MEMBER OF TIM-BR-MARTS LTD.

SCHNEIDER'S

BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.

Sree tek caeea 611 Columbia Ave.

ELECTROLUX CANADA

SALES AND SERVICE

MacBain

Ph. 365-8431 FOR ALDERMAN

November 6, 1983

FLYING
DRAGONS

ERY.
NEARLY

i THERE.

TIMELY SIGNS |

Visitors on their way to a show of works by Carol
Gaskin and’ Joan Reynold called ‘Unfurling ‘83’ last
weekend were welcomed by a variety of signs
made their way up the winding road to Gaskin's bome in

Winlaw.

ECL OUGH-

ee NAN
as they

|

-C.GASKIN

Catholic
mission
planned

St. Rita's Catholic. Parish
has invited Rev. Jack Hen-
nessey, an Oblate priest, to
conduct a five-day. mission
Nov. 6 to 10.

The central theme of this
recommitment to Christ, is
Discipleship. ‘

Father Hennessey will
speak at each of the weekend
masses. The mission will offi-
cially open with a Holy Hour
at 7 p.m. this evening and the
succeeding days will have

services

ANNOUNCEMENT

Trans Canada
Glass

formerly Southern Glass
.502 Columbia Ave.,

7 Wishes to announce
that they will now be open:
Saturdays 9a.m.-4p.m.
Mon. - Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

at 9. a.m. and again at 7 p.m.

US. can’ area ames

SAN SALVADOR (REU-
TER) — The U.S. govern-
ment has detailed informa-
tion on the command struc-
ture and leadership of El Sal-
vador's right-wing death
squads but has been unable
to stop them, U.S. Embassy
officials say. ~

After a nine-month lull in
their operations against pre-
sumed leftists in the country
torn by civil war, death

gence in planning - death
squad murders.

Embassy officials said the
U.S. Central Intelligence
Agency has penetrated the
squads, receiving detailed
information as: part of. a
covert operation that began
several years ago.

UNCONTROLLABLE?

“There is a lot we know we

“There is a lot we know
and we don't know,” U.S.

squads d last May
and have since claimed res-
ponsibility for a spate of
murders, bombings and kid-
nappings.

A list obtained by Reuters
news agency identified as
death squad leaders seven
men including a senior sec-
urity official and national
police and army officers.

U.S. Embassy and Salva-
doran military sources con-

dor Thomas Picker-

ing told Reuters. “I can’t say
how much we'll need to know
to stop them (the killers) or
whether we can stop them.”
U.S. and Salvadoran offi-
cials said Washington's pres-
sure on Salvadoran army and
security organizations is lim-
ited by fear of implicating
U.S.-backed senior govern-
ment and military leaders in
the rightist vigilante groups’

firmed the auth of the
list and of additional in-
formation pointing to the use
of military and police Jntellt..

They said one effective
lever the Hessen adminis-
aS

cannot be fully applied: be-
cause a reduction in military
assistance might help left-
wing guerrillas fighting the
24, 000-strong Salvadoran
army.

Death squad informants
said targets for assassination
are marked on the basis of
information provided by se-
nior figures in the intelli-
gence department of the na-
tional police, known by its
Spanish acronym of CAIN.

CAIN é with the

The country’s three sec- the death squad informants
urity organizations are under~ claim the killings are funded
the direct command of De-: by wealthy civilians willing
fence Minister Carlos Eug-: to pay for the elimination of
enio Vides Casanova. In the: those whose ideas they dis-
past the military has repeat-~ like.
edly disassociated itself from: Human rights organiza-
death squad murders, saying tions blame death gids for
they were carried out by-: at,,Jeast half the estimated
fringe elements beyond their: 2,000 deaths. since the Sal-
control. vadoran civil war began in

Reports in two U.S. news- 1979., har
papers this month said right-
wing Political leader Roberto
ava told President =

criminal investigation de-
partment of the national po-
lice and with El Salvador's
two other security organiza-
tions, the treasury police and
the national guard.

Names and personal de-
tails of Salvadorans selected
for murder or kidnapping are
then passed on to non-com-
missioned officers who as-
semble assassination teams
from present and former
members of security organi-
zations and the, A BEROY:

MACAW DISAPPEARS.

_doran military sources say’

Western
Express

Reagan's commission on Cen-
tral America during its visit
to El Salvador that soldiers
were involved in the killings.

Many young Salvadoran The winning b

Monday through Thursday.
Father Hennessey will also
be available for private coun-
selling and home visits to the
sick and elderly of the parish.

Job openings

Details of these and other job

Opportunities are available oie

Trail Cond ida Employment C
Street

An occupational therapist is
required for the Trail area. Per.

$21 per
negotiation. (8461)

reehystotheropiet sequined for |

Trail area. A full-time position
until early 1984. Must have
transportation. (e471)

@ own

A Castlegar firm is ooking for

~ gn industri! sales represen:

perience in sales ‘and
industry Is essential. (10541)
A hotel in Troll requires a full.
time night clerk. $5.10 per
hour. (1 152k)

The Canada Exployment Cen-
ter for Students is looking for a
Recent

for
army officers say the army the $100,000 Western Ex-
has been unwilling to inves- press for Nov. 2 are: 3216423,
tigate . the: paramilitary 1669625, 1645971, 1411280,
groups out of fear and politi- o975964.

caland military loyalty to the The winning numbers for
groups’ leaders, as well a8 the $10,000 draws are
tacit approval of their ac- 9193878, 1481029, 2180266,
tivities. . 8258117, 3079865.

U.S. Embassy and Salva- Last six digits win $1,000,
last five digits win $100, last
fotir digits “win' $25"and the”
last three digits win $5 worth
of Express tickets.

Found skinnier but wiser

BURNABY (CP) —

What do you say to a man whose

best friend is a blue-and-yellow macaw who rides on the

rollbar of his car?

He got drunk during last year’s Grey Cup game and, Ven-
ditti recalls, got friendly with just about anybody.

BUCKLE UP!
(CAA)

While Venditti is at work, Chico sits on a branch outside

graduates can opply through the
Employment Center in Trail,

GORDON
PAETKAU

Service

in Thrums

formerly Moore's
Service
to announce the recent change, and
hopes to be of some assistance and service to
all the former and also the new customers.
Gord hails from Chilliwack and has been
in the mechanical and service end of things
for 20 years. He will be specializing in fan:
Ups and brakes; while- the alignments, tires
and car balancing will be taken care of by
‘Fred,
So if you are in the vicinity of Gord's Ser-
vice, Thrums Gulf, drop-in, if only to say
hello. Be seeing you!

P.S. If you want to phone the number is
399-4711
Between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.
“Safety Knows No Season"

GORD’S SERVICE

THRUMS 399-4711

: For Your Convenience We're

OPEN MONDAY

ene xPRess|E

ir besruee i {isted below, you're the winner of a strip of 5 Western Express Tickets

tr lees

TICKETS

Te pers oe ra your (eae fickets, drop into i Castlegar News sits tomerrow or Tuesdey

ntl

According to John Venditti, women always ask, ‘Is that
bird real? Others ask, ‘Can it talk?’

The answers are yes and no.

Chico is real. He can't talk yet, but then, he’s only three

* years old and most macaws don't talk until they're five or
six.

But Chico is smart, says Venditti. He's already learned
to kiss, roll over and play dead.

As far as riding on the rollbar, well, Chico just made
that one up for himself, Venditti says.

“To him, riding on the rollbar is an easy way to fly. I do

all the worrying.”
ss EX IN DOUBT

Venditti says “him” but the truth is, no one knows yet if
Chico is male or female.

Sometimes, when Venditti tries to caress him, Chico
really laps it-up. Other times, Venditti says, he knows if
Chico could talk, he'd probably say ‘Go away, John, I have a
headache.’

Chico can’t hold his booze either. He loves rye and coke.

the office window. Inside the office, the walls are decorated
with pictures of the bird.

Recently, Chico flew away from the tree and was gone
for four days.

Venditti advertised in the papers, and even had a spot
on television asking for help in finding his bird. Three young
carpenters found a much skinnier and wiser Chico in a tree
in Delta, about 86 kilometres away.

“I know he realized he made a mistake.”

Venditti didn’t realize Chico could fly that far. He won't
again — his wings have been clipped.

Venditti and Chico have had their little tiffs. When
Chico chewed up the upholstery in Venditti's car he was
bopped on the beak. Chico doesn't eat upholstery anymore.

Chico also is jealous of all the attention John, a
29-year-old bachelor, gets from women and has been known
to take little nips at girls who are getting too much
attention.

Venditti's last girlfriend told him “that bird gets more

"attention than I do.”

CasNews
Printing

© Letterheads,
& Envelopes

° Business
Cards

° Brochures

© Business
Forms

© Invitations
Any Printing!

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia, 365-7266

Shaw elected president

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE

David Shaw, a second-
year Writing student, was
elected president of the
David Thompson Univer.
sity Centre Student Soci-
ety recently.

Shaw is from Winnipeg
and most recently from

Vancouver. Vice-president
is Surindar Dhaliwal, a
third-year Education stu-
dent from Vaneouver.

Jon Clarke, a first-year
Writing student from
Chase, is treasurer. Sec-

retary is Judy Bramm, a
third-year Bachelor of Fine
Arts program student
from Toronto.

Hillary Barrows, a Gra-
phic Design student from
Vancouver, is the activities

coordinator.

WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30
China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

Caldsct

eet
GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

We Are Open

364

Days a Year

Monday - Friday
6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Saturday
8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Sunday & Holidays
9 - 10:30 p.m.
1038 Columbi
365-6534

Thurs., Nov. 10
Fri., Nov. 11
Sat., Nov. 12
Sun., Nov. 13
Mon., Nov. 14

OFFICE HOURS

Castlegar,
Waneta Plaza
10-6
CLOSED
10-3
CLOSED
10-5

South Slocon Nakusp
10-5 10-6
CLOSED: CLOSED
CLOSED ' 10-2
CLOSED CLOSED

10-5 CLOSED

KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

REMEMBRANCE DAY WEEKEND

Trail, Fruitvale,
alm

10-6
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED

10-5

ld / Kootenay Savings Credit Union

"7701 Columbia Ave. «
ICHELL AUTO PARTS
1402 Columbia Ave,

ING SUPPLIES LTD.

CHIMNEY CLEANING
1406 Columbia Ave.

Colombe Ave. Costlegor, B.C. «2...

CONVENIENCE STORES
JOHNNY'S GROCERY

2399 Broceweter, Reborn
DEPARTMENT STORES

Peto Columba Ave

T'S DEPT. STORE

lizard St. .

DRUG STORES
PHARMASAVI

ELECTRIC MOTORS
1085 Columbia Ave., Costlegar, B.C....... 365-3212
FABRICS
CLASSIC FABRICS
Wieath $1...
Costleaird Plaro .
" FLOWER SHOPS
FLOWERS,
1125-4th $1...
"5 FLOWERS.
1245 - 3rd Street Castlegar
mAIR STYLISTS
ACCENT STYLING
615 Columbia Ave
1480 Columbia Ave.
TLEGAR HAIR ANN

STLEGAR MEWS.
197 Columbia Ave.
KEL PRINT
625 Columbia Ave., Castlegar .

SPORTS
1010-4th $1,

NELSON
MEALTH FOODS
NATURE'S HEALTH PROOUCTS:
952.5719
.. 982-9442
352.5507
‘0414122
382-7271

952-9624

CONSIGNMENT SHOP
NEARLY NEW SHOP.
776 Rosslond Ave., trail

Eran FOOD

To List Your Busine:
In This Directory

8100 Rock Istond Hwy.
TRAVEL AGENCY

£3660 le,