A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Septembor 5, 1979 ‘Owned In Canada by Canadians A Budget Syatem Licenses Ve Recreation News _/ Facility Usage Summer's concluding, therefore the time has come to close the swimming pools, Participation at Bob Brandson Pool for public swimming totalled 5,883 per- sons, while Robson Pool's summer total was 2,277. The peak month was July, in which 2,982 persons enjoyed splashing about at Bob Brandson Pool. Turning the other cheek, we have statistics for sum- mertime ice usage. The total number of persons utilizing the arena, which includes the figure skating school, hockey school, the mid-summer hoc- key game, a9 well as club and ages 11-18 before Dec. 31, 1979 will be holding regis- tration Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon at the recreation complex. The league com- mences Nov.’ 17 and runs through till early March. Other special events scheduled are: family fun on ice during Sunday public skating; defensive driving, motorcycle safety, hiking workshop, backgammon tourney, family folk dance, natural dye and weaving workshop, and a belly-dancing seminar. Instructors Required Instructors are required for a number of the fall was 6,645. Opportunities for October In addition to the reg- ular face program which is upcoming, the recreation commission is sponsoring a number of special clinics and workshops. A coaches’ clinic for all sports will be offered and should be of interest to the minor hockey coaches. The Kootenay amateur basketball league for boys . Opportunities to instruct include mini basket- ball, ‘children's creative en- ergy, beginners and advan- ced gymnastics, chess, adult painting and ballroom dan- cing. Any suggestions for new programs for this fall would be greatly appreciated by the recreation commission. For suggestions or further infor- mation on these programs, please call 865-3386. (SlocanRecreation/ On Sept. 11, a soccer clinic will be held at the Mount Sentinel Secondary _ School field. The session will commence at 6 p.m. with Allan Churchguard instruct- ing the clinic. Everyone is welcome to attend. Fall Program Registration Sept. 6,7 — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Recreation Office (S. Park) Sept. 6 — 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Brent Kennedy Elementary Sept. 7 — 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Winlaw Elementary Sept. 8— 12 p.m. to & p.m. at Crescent Valley Library, Winlaw Community Hall, W.L Hall (Slocan), Recre- ation Office (S. Park) Sept. 10 — 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. W.E. Graham (Slocan) Activities Offered Guitar lessons (begin- ners} — starting Sept. 12; 10 lessons for $20. Slocan Park Com. Hall and Slocan (W.L. Hall). mencing Sept. 19; eight three-hour sessions for $15. Slocan Park Community Hall. Yoga — beginning Sept. 20; eight lessons for $8, Winlaw Elementary School. Gymnastics — starting Sept. 20; eight lessons for $6. South Slocan (MSSS). Survival first aid — one-day.session on Sept, 29 ( Slocan — W.I. Hall). Fee is $6. Soccer league — throughout Sept. and Oct. Fee is $1. You must register for these activities on the given dates. For any additional infor- mation contact the Slocan recreation office at 226-7744. Community TV CABLE WEST 10 commencing Sept. 18; eight lessons for $6. Slocan (W.E. Graham). Keep-fit classes — start- ing Sept. 17; eight classes for $6 (Slocan, W.E. Graham). Starting Sept. 18; eight clas- ses for $6 — Crescent Valley (Brent Kennedy). Swimming lessons — commencing Sept. 17; 10 lessons for $10. Winlaw stu- dents only. Disco dancing — starting Sept. 17; eight lessons for $6. South Slocan (MSSS5). CORE program — com- Tie results in new golf ball for nine By JOAN MARTINI Threesome Best Ball was played Tuesday of last week at the Castlegar Golf Course. Because of a second- place tie, nine out of 18 ladies were recipients of a new golf ball. Winners were: Clarice 5:30—Five-day weather re- port from the Castle- gar Weather Office. 5:40—-WARP (War Against Rising Prices) — La- test boycott list and update. 6:00—USCC Union of Youth Festival — Part 12. Held at the Brilliant Cultural Center, May 21 and 22. 8:00—Sports banquet held in Nelson in aid of Kootenay Handicap Society. Many well- known celebrities, in- cluding the Gares and Bobby Kromm. 9:30—Nelson's Mid-summer Hockey Game be- tween Trail and Nel- son. Includes celebri- ties from the sports banquet. 11:00-Sign-off. billiard tourney,: / Street Talk Do you are none. programmer in UFO's? GLEN SMECHER of Montrose — pipefitter No. There is no definite proof. 41 WENDY WEST of Kaslo — proprietor of Kootenay Country Crafts and Books Possibly, because I don't know enough y about them to say no, KARL MICHALLIK of Fruitvale — student at Beaver Valley Junior High + Yes, because it hasn’t been proven there FAY FODER of Castlegar — recreation Yes, mainly because I don't think we Rhave explored all the alternatives to be so believe . Vancouver, Bible Hour Program axed - after 54 years The Back to the Bible Hour, the S who operated CFCN, that the aula ae nore us + aban 34 Is the Pla Complete Line at Mi phot ry JANITURE & y ruaNiTOae 8 : Upholste Viigo A 8. phe Love Boat special features B.C. scenery Vancouver's beautiful harbor and skyline will grace the television sets of approx- imately 30 million viowers across Canada and the Uni- ted States on the night of* Sept. 15, when the hit TV series “The Love Boat” opens its new fall season, The show will be a two-hour movie special filmed this summer aboard P&O/Princess Cruises’ Is- land Princess during an Alas- ka cruise that originated in Thirty local “extras” and the North Van- couver Youth Band were used in the opening scenes that were shot at CPR Pier C on May 30. ) In addition to Van- couver, the scenic B.C, coast- line and Inside Passage to Alaska are shown as the Island Princess heads north to Juneau, Glacier Bay and Sitka, Besides the regular cast of “The Love Boat,” guest stars in the show include longtime favorites Ray Mil- land,- Eleanor Parker and Canada’s own Lorne Greene of “Bonanza” fame. Although the 20,000-ton Pacific Princess is usually identified as “The Love Boat” in the TV series, her exact twin Island Princess was used in this filming as the “mobile movie set.” Telethon raises over $30 million It’s over the top for this year's goal set for the 14th annual telethon for Muscular Dystrophy Association. More than $30 million has been raised across North America. Playing a vital part in this annual drama is the War- field volunteer fire depart- ment which set its goal at $20,000 and surpasses it with a grand total of $20,817. Fire chief Jim Nelson said it was an all-out effort on the part of so many through- out the district. Included in the total is $1,417 from the fish bowl. Money generated in the fish bowl is representative of the religious radio program that first provided a platform for, two of -Alberta’s ‘political giants, William Aberhart and Ernest Manning, went quie- tly off the air on its original pete last week after 54 Station ie ee in Calgary for young of radio should be used for spreading the gospel. . ; The show was nada live every Sunday afternoon from a. Calgary theatre. Aberhart, soon to become known as Bible Bill, began attracting a large radio audi- ence in southern Alberta. the last time Aug. 26, be- cause of a disagreement over its time slot. The Back to the Bible Corp. wanted it to remain at its traditional 7:30 a.m. Sun- day time, but the station's operators wanted to bump it back an hour to make way for a music and information program which it was felt would attract a larger audi- ence. Unable to accept the change, the corporation deci- ded not to renew its contract option. The program, however, still is being broadcast across Western Canada through syndication on 49 other sta- tions. Corporation chairman Orvis Kennedy said in an interview from Edmonton the organization is casting about for another station in the city. ~ Back to the Bible first went on the air in the fall of 1925 when Aberhart, a Cal- gary school teacher, convin- ced his friend W.W. Grant, Aberhart not only con- ducted bible studies But began to use the 's efforts with do- nations they personally made or have raised in one manner — or another. Out of the 1,121 pieces of mail, Nelson stated, over half of it was from out-of-town. “Castlegar made a strong showing,” he said. There were also several donations made in the mem- ory of the David Cooper a platform for spellbinding attacks on big business that formed the basis for the pro- vincial Social Credit move- ment which came to power in 1935. Depression burdened Albertans would gather . around their radios to hear him blend current events and biblical stories with Social Credit's theory of monetary reform. Aberhart, who became the province's first Social Credit premier, continued on the show until his death in 1943, when his spot, both behind the mike and in the premier's office, was taken by his protege Ernest Man- ning. British Columbia is the only province in Canada pro- ducing red cedar shingles and shakes. The popular. cedar species is found in commer- cial quantities along the west coast of the province. family. The Castlegar Real- ton, his wife, Marilyn, and their three children were all killed in an airplane accident on Aug. 27. “Of the total monies col- lected in the annual Tel- ethon,” says Nelson, “trad- itionally 10 per cent of it is raised in Canada... this year that puts it into the $3 million bracket.- A gratifying show- All Canadian pledges remain in Canada. NETWORK UPDATE AND {ae CHANGES FOR SEPT. 7 - 13 TV WEEK SUNDAY -SEPT. 9 line to Bem. - Add story! PRIME Aime SUNDAY: N Profile of former cowboy star Gene Autry and his vast financial em- pire. (60 mins.) S00 pines Ack SEPT. 12 Add storyline to REAL PEOFLE: A visit to the annual hollering pconiest in Nosth Carolina; arty for former male controfolds in Playgirl Magazine; and an Arizona bar in which patrons can box while they drink. (60 mins.) Castlegar Legion ‘COOL SPOT WITH GOOD MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 p.m, - 1:30a.m. THE BJ’S Guests must be signed in. Going away to college? Order your - CASTLEGAR NEWS NOW to be molled to your address for the university term. Only $9.00 for 8 months. “As Good as a Letter from Home” Phone 365-7266 “EXCLUSIVE” RUSSIAN MIRACLE REVIVAL ‘Organ - Singing With PASTOR-EVANGELIST and Mrs. CLAUDE A. GAGNON from Montreal, Canada 3 GRAND DAYS OF - MIRACLES — DELIVERANCE — HEALINGS at Community Hall Crescent Valley SEPTEMBER 8 - 9 - 10 — 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY 2:30 - 7:30 P.M God's Holy Spirit will visit many Russian during this Crusade. In Bro. Gagnon’s services the blind eyes have opened. The lame have walked. The deaf ears have unstopped — hundreds of French Roman Catholics [Hed with the Holy. Ghost and fire ‘Daina ALL THE sick AND THE AFFLICTED WITH YOU EVERYONE WELCOME ct sty sa 9 aN /. Voice of the People Church nears completion Editor, Castlegar News: The new United Church at 620-6th Ave, S, is nearing completion. As there are many peo- ple who realize the value of a church such as ours, even though they do not belong, I thought I would use the CasNews to invite anyone interested to be a part of completing this project. Thanks to the help of many volunteers, we're going to be able to finish for much less than the e: d cost. Anyone interested in volunteering their time may fee) free to do so. Drop around, or phone for infor- mation at $65-8337 or 5-7814, Anyone interested in making a financial contri- bution may do so to The Castlegar United Church Building Fund, 1401 Colum- bia Ave. It is hoped that all those who show an interest in the. construction of our new building will also come around, once it's completed, and join in the life and worship of the congregation. We also hope our ‘building may be used for various worthwhile »community events, x Completion date? We haven't set one, but some Sunday this fall should see . our first service in the new church, Watch for an. an- nouncement. Rev. Ted Bristow However, the funds available will not be quite enough to finish the project. We are short about $9,000 to move into the main floor, according to estimates, We are short another $9,000 to be able to use the base- ment, unfinished. Carpeting, finishing, and furnishing the main floor will cost us about another. $12,000 it isi esti- mated. The total dollar cost of the building, including fur- nishing the upstairs, should be about $116,000. (Castlegar Socials / MBS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294 Mr. and Mrs. Flic Antig- nani of Italy have returned home after spending a won- derful summer in Castlegar visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vince Antignani, Miss Mary Easton of ° Fraserburgh Aberdeenshire, Scotland has been visiting her brother, Bill Easton, for a few weeks. She also visited other relatives in the district. Mrs.. E. Sherbiko re- turned home during the past week after visiting with her son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ander- son and family in Slocan. * s 8 Mra. J. Donnan returned home Tuesday of last week after spending a few days in Oyama visiting with her son, Mr. and Mrs. David Donnan and family. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board THRIFT SHOP St. David's Thrift Shop will resume regular hours of business of Tuesday, Sept. 4. The shop will be open Tuesday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Come and get your share of the bargains! DRIVERS NEEDED Aman has to be in Trail two times a week for dialysis. If you can help please call 365-2422. Castlegar Volunteer Exchange. ACTIVE LISTENING WORKSHOP Sept. 8: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sept. 11: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m; Sept. 13: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Interested persons call 365-2422 to pre-register. Limit 30 persons. Cost is $5. BOAT PEOPLE " Boat People committee need your support, of money, i Id articles, _ held every Tuesday, 7 p.m. at - ARRIVING 1ST WEEK ete. 33 Pine St., Castl LOVE CHAPTER BAND The Love Chapter Band, a union of seven young and talented musicians will be here in Castlegar Sept. 5-9. Schedule: Sept. 6 and 6 concerts at the Pentecostal Tabernacle at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 7 coffee house at the Legion Hall sponsored by the Clay Castle at 7:30 p.m, Sept. 8 grand final concert sponsored by the Castlegar Christian Youth Fellowship at the Kinnaird Hall at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9 the Love oh rapter will be performing at, all the Sunday Services of the Pentecostal Buy! Sides of PORK {10° per ib. for cutting & wrapping. ) SEPTEMBER Koop SP Hot Diggity Great Pork ¢ ( / MEAT | MEAT SPECIALS. a ror Quality Beef S$] 37 Round Steak Ground Canada | Grade Boneless Rump Roast U.S. No. 1 Medium Onions .. California No. 1 Green Peppers CALS Joy Keillor bridge news Eight-and-one-half ta- bles participated in the Joy Keillor Bridge Club play on Aug. 27. Results were as follows: North-South With an average of 84: first, Judy Sheppard and Joy Keillor, 1072; second, Etuka Cameron and Pearl Palmer, 97; third, Ian MacDonald and Otto Walker, 94%; and fourth, Jim and Bev Swain, oo East-West With an average of 94'/:: first, Terry Sabourin and Hubert Hunchak, 117%; sec- ond, Lorne _Musclow and Chuck Clarkson, 100; third, Dr. Ron Perrier and Bill Gorkoff, 99%; and fourth, Rob Wadey and Julie Smith, oT. * * * Five tables with an average of 54, took part in Monday night's session of the bridge club, with the follow- ing results: First, Hubert and Mary- ellen Hunchak, 65%; second, Leonard and Pauline Zarp, 61; third, Lorne Musclow and_ John Frame, 60%; . and fourth, Ian and Bev Mac- Donald, 60. Beat the Champs was. won by Hubert and Mary- ves lon, Hunehial jcussnvs ua Hunchak. 29 19° ¢ Se rere ag MILI ‘y CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 5, 1979 A5 DON’T MISS IT! 1. GRAND OPENING ‘CELEBRATIONS of Castlegar’s. Newest : Stationery Store... © AT aa ae Tater eeseasetasecssesee! CASTLEGAR | OFFICE EQUIPMENT 191A Columbia Ave. (Next door to the Castlegar News) Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Only sh everything | save # as s cip Jfor Todays Student § marking pens, and Modern Office. memo pads & holders, typewriter ribbons, etc. ~ aN : See Our Modern NM vi it and Attractive Line of. ee \leege OFFICE co FURNITURE * Free Catalogues * Executive Desks * Modular Desk Units * Conference Tables * Chairs * Filing Cabinets * Telephone Answering units Everything for today’s: modern office. Canon] Metric Convertor CALCULATORS Ideal for the student Special Low Prices on ALL New & Used CALCULATORS McKinnon, Yvonne Gibbon, Lesley Johanson, Marg Al- lingham, Louise Gjennestad, Joan Martini, Sue Forrest, Di McArthur and Edie Wood- ward, Did you know that the ears of the grasshopper are located under the knees of its front legs? If the noise in your last campground bothered you, don't you wish you had ears like the grasshopper? You could always wrap them up without worrying about smothering, or just cross your legs and blot out at least one ear. Your Carpet Headquarters ... Carpets by ivan Oglow 365-7771 Regular $49.95 ‘Tabernacle; 9:50 a.m. Christian Education Hour, : _ 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship; 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Zinfandel OF SEPT. * Alicante Palomino * Muscatel + Also Mixed Blacks Contenti & Famiglia Brands TLL BUNTERS! Remember VALLEYMAID this Fall! We'll custom cut and wrap your game according to your specifications. Valleymaid — |, Foods Lid. ||, @aee 333 7th Ave. S. "365-3812 . and TYPEWRITERS {rHU)[FRI(SAT) SHOW. THES. 789 pm. FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN Banquet meeting at Fireside Place, Wed. Sept. “12 at 6:30 :.m. The speaker will be Richard Michalski of Seattle who with his wife has been i in ministry behind the Iron Curtain. Reserve tickets by phoning 365-5443 or 365-7330. All men, ladies and youth are welcome. “MANY OTHER IN-STORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! CASTLEGAR __ OFFICE EQUIPMENT 191A Columbia Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-2331 8 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Monday thru Friday Ask About Our Typewriter and Calculator George Haroon San Sant ues» Rear Benin = ov At fit Bae + Ok Shawn + Arte hea DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB The David Thompson stamp club will meet on Mon. Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the undercoft of St. David's Church. “A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Jnterior Lumber Operations. rae :