Castlégar August 10, 1986 COMMUNITY NEWS For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TICKETS ay aden you're the winner of © the Castlegar News office Tuesday or Wed- pum. Wednesday to cleim. Find your name below ASTLEGAR we VERMA PLANTS & PAINTS 2208 Columbio Ave WEALTH FOOD (MOTHER MATURES PANTRY Downtown Costteger 365-7782 365-7813 365-3717 ‘Chine NELSON 112-800-332-4893 Brisco backs timber project was of necessity brief, but he was able to touch on several items. One particularly close to his heart was in answer to a question about the experimental silviculture management and the project would be financed with fed. eral and provincial funds. “It is an unique idea,” said Brisco, “and I am strongly ir support of it. The feds and the province would share equally in the financing and the representation on the project, though the feds tend to follow the lead of the province. “If the response is not favorable I feel that the people of this area should protest strongly — it means skilled workers, improved forestry and a number oj permanent jobs for local residents. I would like your strongest support.” Other topics included the OPEC plan to raise petrol- eum prices: “I wonder if the rise in prices at the pumps will parallel the earlier de- cline.” He spoke of a new water. slide project he visited in Toronto — a 83-acre develop ment at a cost of $6 million © and of simplified tax forms: “definitely in the works but changes, parti- eularly in bureaucratic forms, can be fr slow.” July weather best forgotten By CasNews Staff Most of us would probably like to forget just how bad the weather was in July, but Environment Canada's ture of 17.2, edging out 1963's old record of 17.4. Mean Brisco'fs presentation was low-key but positive and he repeatedly asked for input from interested and con. cerned citizens. Looking a little tired and drawn, Brisco said he will be in Castlegar for two weeks for riding business and con cerns and then hopes to take two weeks holiday with his family before Parliament re- sumes in September. Pulpit & Pew By GEORGE JAMES Calvary Baptist Church The following was written by Rev. A.M. Acheson, Tor- onto, taken from Chart and story of the dog in the man- ger that wouldn't eat the hay himself, neither would he let the cow eat it. So it is with many people in didn’t like turnips and there- fore he never let any of his family have turnips. We cannot help our likes and dislikes but it is a sign of In Matthew 23:13 Jesus pronounced a woe (or a curse) on the Pharisees be- cause they wouldn't accept Him as their Savior, neither would they let others accept Him. “Woe unto you scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites, for ye shut up the kingdom of hea- ven against men, for ye neither go in yourselves neither suffer ye them that are entering to go in.” Oh! How many husbands and fathers there are who do not suffer their wives or children to seek the Lord! This is a grave sin in the ;. sight of God, and the Lord Romana 4 Litre Vegetable Oil a $4oo Lindsay. Pitted Medium 100 Ox. Tin Ripe Olives ton $495 Board says “woe” unto anyone who are by adding maximums and minimums and dividing by the number of days. As well, record low mini- mums were set on two days. On July 18, a low of 7.6 was more than one degree cooler than the previous record of 8.8 set in 1963. And an over- night low of 9.3 on July 24 Det the old recent th owt ‘The cause of all this misery was a ridge of high pressure off the west coast which, combined with a cold low over the Northwest Terri- tories, kept a northwesterly d flow of cool, moist air flowing over the Kootenays with “sickening regularity,” the summary says. “All in all a very poor show,” the usually objective report concludes. Services held Annie Chernoff of Midway, B.C. passed away Tuesday, Aug. 5 in Kelowna General Hospital at the age of 67. Funeral services were held Friday and Saturday with burial in the Valley View Cemetery at Slocan Park. the Winlaw area until moving to Ocean Falls, B.C. in 1963. She married Peter Cher- noff in 1942 at Winlaw. In 1970 she moved to Kitimat and in 1972 moved to Midway where she since resided. She Mrs. Chernoff was born i July 20, 1919 at Crescent Valley and lived there and in by three sons, Andrew of Midway, Timothy of Green- wood and Peter of Van will be yours in the world to come if you hinder your family accepting Christ as their Savior and following Him? Loto numbers couver; one di Sara Ann; and two sisters, Helen Malakoff of Winlaw and Florence Verigin of Slo- can Park. She was pre d by her husband, Read hew 18:6 — “But whoso shall offend (hinder) one of these little ones which believe in me, it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea.” It is not our privilege to hinder anyone following, Christ, but it is our res- ponsibility to —_ everyone to follow Christ wants wharf upgraded Central Kootenay board the hart OFFICE AID Protessiono! Services ‘Accounting raphy 218 - lIth Avenue 365-6658 24 hour call by fire; o highway directional The winning numbers in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw were 1, 5, 7, 10, 283 and 40. The bonus number was 47. The second-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had four winners of $147,018.30. third-prize pool, ded to those Peter, in 1972. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral five numbers, had 298 winners of $1,509. The fourth-prize pool, prizes $8,412,084.50. The five winning numbers drawn in last Saturday's Lotto B.C. were 9, 16, 20, 27 bers for $100,000 each in last Saturday's B.C.'s Pacific Ex- press lottery were 155767, of 287298 and 985121. The free along play winning number was 4. ~=p JOb openings Heinz 100 Oz. Tin Tomato Puree wan OS Olive Oil Gotta. 31. Tin Fresh. Gr. Peppers California Grown. $1.74/kg. . 79 Tropic iste. Peeled. 100 Oz. Tin Plum Tomatoes $3°? Vinegar wan 9298 | 5 4 Litre Cauliflower Calorie S1e/kg.... aise 89° Heinz 100 Oz. Tin Tomato Paste wn ° 67? Light Tuna Ficked nes $ 1 Oo”? Large 170 G. Tin Tomatoes Fresh. Californie Grown $2.40/kg team mt nt Tin Whole Mushrooms Heinz 1.251 Jor.. $875 12 TINS Tomato Ketchup ach $329 Stiverskia Onions No. Is Cate Cotetti Spaghettini Lasagna Pormesen Cheese ANNOUNCEMENT We, at Trail Dry Cleaners and Laundry Ltd., wish to expand our INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL cleaning base. To do this, we are offering cleaning ser- vice for the following items: COVERALLS SHIRTS PANTS JACKETS SMOCKS OVES FENDER COVERS Other items will be considered. We will service YOUR items, or can make RENTAL arrangements. We will make repairs as necessary. WE GUARANTEE QUALITY OF WORK, PROMPT SERVICE, AND PICKUP AND DELIVERY. For information and estimates Call , or write: Details of these and other job o Licenced heird: required in Trail. (89. ity register: steed in Cantlegor tor nner re niet (1624) | ver ore’ were Figure sketing instructor required. Must have coaching Sth figure. This is @ part-time position. (1596) PTE. BRIAN HALL . on duy in Germany Hall graduated at the top of his class at the Canadian Forces School of Adminis- tration and Logistics as a cook and was awarded the Certificate of Achievement by the Base Commander, Col. A.H.C. Smith. Joy Ramsden Bridge An is required in Castlegar. (2214) Local aute dealer has opening for certified mechanic. Strong to Ford Eight pairs of duplicate bridge players competed at Generel duty nurses to work on @ casual basis are urgently required in Trail ond Rossland. (2334) A tront end alignment end brake mechanic is required in Costlegor. The job is permanent end pays $10 - $11.50 per hour depending on experience. (2327) the Joy Bridge Club. The average score was 42 with the following winners: first — Myrna Bauine and Hugh Auld 50%; second — Joy Ramsden and Stan Jen kinson 47; third — Clara Johnson and Etuka Cameron 43. HOMEGOODS iS tieek tall ian ae @8 @ pulpwood or heovy duty limbing sow cold, conditions as well A unique saw that features high power, low weight and the latest in human engineering -LQLUMBIA SAW & SERVICE 65-27) sens with orend dition thon 2-year nly $1400, '390:7712 or se New & Used Furniture for Sale Phone 399-4793 dovers $1 $3 "007 Second St, Castlegar. Ph. 365-3565. CASTLEGAR, B.C. 399-4316 tin/59 S.R. BATTERIES PARAGON RECREATION LTD. 2 arly See onan « owner vb Free Water Analysis 1840 Bey Ave., Trail Service * DIFFERENCE Mother Nature's ond Reconditioned 6 AND 12 VOLT BATTERIES $39.00 THREE 15° rims, 2 winter tires for TO $53.00 LIST LARGE TRUCK HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES $5. 6 VOLT CAR, LIGHT TRUCK AND TRACTOR BATTERIES RAWLEIGH Grande Prix frome os sgt better s00, ‘ jointer, $50. 365-8290. framing. paper $17.95. (Addivional $2 have to be invoiced. News, 197 eee co Ave. phone 365-7266. tin/2i AIR CONDITIONING Complete automotive care Wheel alignments Castlegar 365-2155 FURNISHED 1 BORM. utilities included room student. 3. BEDROOM HOUSE, South Reduced Vda, 18x, 26x, 52x 104x Gre Also Available Attention Getters 25¢ tor each time od appears (Minimum chorge 75¢.) insertions. Minimum charge is for 20 words. Legal boxed ods 64¢ per agate line tor one in sertion; 48¢ per agate line for SIDING Channel 1x6, 1x8, 1x10 Sth 25 /m Bevel 1x8, 1x10 $625/m T&G CEDAR PANELLING ‘Special Orders 1x4 $500/m 1x6 $625/m FIR & LARCH TIMBERS Any size, prices on request CEDAR FENCING BY "x? $294/ = LUMBER BY LIFT LOTS DECKING Cedar, fir, spruce. pine x6 and 2x8 SELKIRK CEDAR AND LUMBER Brillient 365-2330 VISION SATELLITE SALES