CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 12, 1978
Castlegar District United Way

Special Committee Heads

BILL BABAKEIFF
School District No. 9

BILL KRUG
Clty of Castlegar
employees

GEORGE CHAISTIE
Selkirk College

Castlegar professional
division

- $30,000

+ planning committee,

Continued from page Al

Mayor Audrey Moore, the city's repre-
sentative on the RDCK board, said Tuesday she
would discuss the planning report at the next
city council meeting. She said she will be
“looking for guidance” from council and the city

BILL SEEN FOR CITY

Planning committee chairman Ald, Len
Embree said he had not had sufficient time to
read the report thoroughly.

Asked about the level of service provided to
the city by the RDCK, Embree said the planning
department supplied the city with a number of
maps ‘and assisted in renumbering several

streets last year.

Bears Cause Damage

Urges Immediate Action

A Castlegar resident
whose home sustained $600
damage in raids by bears last
week has urged the provincial
recreation and conservation
minister to “take immediate
action” against the nuisance the
animals create in the city.

In a letter to Sam Bawlf,
Terry Tuck of 503 Tenth Ave.
&., who reported that a pack of
three bears caused $500 dam-
age to his property Oct. 1 and
returned two days later to
cause an additional $100, com-
plained of the apparent inability
of various branches of govern-
ment to deal with the problem.

Tuck said in the letter that
the RCMP and B.C. fish and
wildlife branch are auth

Citing reports that local
fish and wildlife branch officials
had destroyed 16 bears in the
area and moved 30 to new
locations, the letter said four
attempts to telephone the Trail
branch office the day after the
first raid were unsuccessful.

Tuck said in the letter he
reported the incident to local
RCMP, who eventually suc-
ceeded in informing the fish and
wildlife branch, RCMP also
arrived at the site to inspect
the damage caused in the
second raid, the letter said.

A third raid by bears Oct.4
resulted in no damage, the
letter said, and when contacted
by Tuck local branch officials

to shoot or trap bears but often
do not respond quickly enough
to reports of bears in the area.

were
and told him a cage to trap the
bears “would be made available
possibly in a few days.”

PROPOSAL REJECTED

Continued from page Al
Council also supported ‘a
motion that the city not con-
sider increasing its liability
insurance for the animal control
officer “at this time.”

Fowler said Anderson In-
surance Agencies, when asked
whether coverage for Vigue's
use of the gun could be
increased from $100,000, had
indicated that the animal con-

+ tron officer's insurer is not
prepared to raise the amount.

But he said continuation of
the gun's use: is justified,
although Vigue will still be
required to use it only in the
presence of a RCMP officer.

Also approved was the
committee's recommendation
that Mayor Audrey Moore and

CARL'S WESTERN DRUG MART

Castleaird Plaza
Open This Sunday: 12 noon to 1 p.m. & 6 to7 p.m.

city clerk Barry Baldigara sign
an animal boarding agreement
with veterinary surgeon Dr.
David Williams of Blueberry
Creek.

Under the agreement Dr.
Williams will be responsible for
boarding and caring for animals
requiring incarceration and
destroying them if necessary at
his clinic, which would replace
the current facility at 805 Sixth
Ave. S. as the city pound, The
city will pay daily boarding
eosts of $3.50 per dog and $2
per cat and destruction and
disposal fevs of $12 per dog and
$6 per cat.

Fowler said the extra cost
of. the new agreement to the
city is not yet known, but may
require an increase in dog
licence fees.

The Tuck letter said news
coverage of the bear raids
resulted in numerous sympa-
thetic calls from local residents
who had faced similar situa-
tions “such as an elderly widow
coming home to find that a bear
had broken into her house and
finding him in her pantry.”

The letter told of that one
neighbor who used a shotgun to
protect her property from
bears but was charged and
convicted of discharging a fire-
arm within city boundaries,

Tuck said in the letter the
problem “now seems to be
completely out of control” con-
sidering the municipal, regional
district and provincial taxes
paid by local residents he was
“di:

sent-day society, including gov-
ernment, will do nothing until a
ild is mauled,” the letter said.
ink that it is high time that.
senior government is made
aware and takes immediate
action to rectify the problem.”

Free Press
Circulated
Behind Bars

Dave Jolivet is a. news:
paper editor but his publication
is no freer than he is.

Jovilet is a prisoner in a
medium-security penitentiary
and edits Inside News, the
prison weekly, and Slammer,
a quarterly with a circulation of
1,500 on the outside.

“The Press is very impor-
tant for us because it’s the only
way we can voice our opinions.”

OVERSEAS MAILING

Countries
Great Britain& Dec. 8 Nov. 10
Ireland
Europe,
Argentina &
Paraguay
Netherlands
Cuba

Central &
South
America &
West Indies

Africa, Asia &
Oceania (in-
(includes
Australia &
New Zealand)

MADE IN CANADA ~

Silver Charms with Christmas or
Canadian Motlf

© Boma Totem Poles

© Marcy Prints — Hangings and Book
Marks 3

© Coasters — Maple Leaf Design -

LOCAL SCENES BY LOCAL, ARTISTS

¢ Note Pads with Envelopes
Kootenay Calendars for 1979
Desk Sets. Made In British Cotumbla
Handcrafted Trays & Plaques
Paper Napkins with Native Emblems

Dec. 1 Oct. 20

Nov. 24 Oct. 13
Nov. 24 Oct. 6
Dec. 1 Oct. 20

Oct. 13

INFLUENCE

Continued from page Al
Alberta provincial governments
as well as in attracting the
attention of the motoring pub-
lic, he said. He said the group is
fully controlled by its directors
and organized into committees
“covering a variety of subjects,

Gouk said participation in
the 59-member association is

. Stronger‘in Alberta than in this

province, |

“But certainly B.C. is well-
represented, particularly in the
East Kootenay region,” he said.

Gouk, who said heaccepted
a nomination for a director's
position in the group's Nov. 25
election of officers, said the
association agreed the city's
new highway link with Salmo
should be designated as part of
Highway 3.

“One of our high priorities
in the coming year will be
improvement of mileage signs,”
he added. “Castlegar is prob-
ably one of the saddest ex-
amples of an unadvertised
town.”

Ald. Len Embree asked
city staff Tuesday for informa-
tion on the cost of sending Gouk
to the Sept. 30 meeting in
Blairmore, Alta.

Council voted in August to
join the Crowsnest - Highway
Association at a cost of $100
despite Embree's

Cn ST LER.
OFF PAGE

Airport Operating
Options Investigated

A “third-party” arrange-
ment for managing Castlegar
Airport would offer the best
level of service after the city
ceases i

over the airport the jobs of

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSES:
(Non-Credit)

P.E. 20 j
SENIOR CITIZENS’ SLIM pom i
ries of refaxin at follow a prog!
ioe the health-minded senior citizen. Good health is a
and a doctor's medica! examination

seven current employees would
have to go to open competition
through normal federal civil

it, 4
to a federal transport ministry
official,

Minutes of a Sept. 27
closed-session meeting show Al
Bach, Pacific region air trans-
portation administrator, ad-
vised city council members that
of several options investigated
as possible answers to Castle-
gar's planned withdrawal from
the airport function a service
contract with a separate airline,
company or organization would
be most suitable,

Bach told council members
a service contract would have
to go to public tender and could
be agreed upon no earlier than
April 1, 1979. He said the
ministry could operate the
airport 10 hours daily for five
days a week with a skeleton
staff, but only until money was
available to run it ona full-time
basis.

He said if the ministry took

service pi di But he said
he would investigate the possi-
bility of making preference for
current staff a condition of the
third-party agreement.

Bach said one of the
prospective third parties under
investigation is Selkirk College.
He said the “para-governmen-
tal" nature of the college might
enable the ministry to reach an
agreement without having to
go to public tender.

Mayor Audrey Moore ask-
ed the ministry official to
supply the city with informa-
tion on Canadian Airports
presently operating under a
third-party agreement, a sam-
ple third-party agreement con-
tract, the role of the local
advisory airport committee in
such an agreement and the
terms and conditions to which
the ministry would agree if the
cily postponed its withdrawal
until April 1, 1979.

CWA XY
Dull Saws;
Tools, etc?

Then it’s

time to see

FRANK'S SHARPENING
SERVICE

(Behind Castle Theatre)
365-7395

TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE

—— a

x
NORTH SHORE .2h22s,
SERVICE -no

Dealer Licence No. 00330

requirement before entering the class.
8 mornings (Thursdays)
10:00 - 11:00 a.m.
Beginning October 17

PLE. 24
LADIES’ SLIM 'N TRIM
Ladies will be par In
activity, including cardiovascular
ity, muscle toning, and stretching. Hoops, skipping
ropes, balls and floor mats will be equipment used
during the course. s t
18 sessions (Tuesdays & Thursdays)
11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Beginning October 1

h
a

PLE. 26
RHYTHMIC EXERCISES 5
A program of exercises to music open to all Selkirk
students and faculty members during noon hours. The
aim is to develop physical fitness and health in:a
rhythmic fashion.
20 sessions (Monday, Wednesday & Friday)
12:45 - 1:15 p.m. z

Beginning November 1

P.E. 29 :
GET FIT — KEEP FIT INDIVIDUALIZED FITNESS ©

PROGRAM

This fitness program is based on the individual's needs
and desires. It Is not a group-type program, but will
include cardlovascular fitness, muscle tone and
strength and flexibility, and stretching programs. Each
person involved will be counselled to design their own
“Fitness Program'’ on a three workoute per week
basis.

20 sessions (Monday, Wednesday & Friday)
12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m.
Beginning November 1

P.E. 31

INTRODUCTORY RACQUETBALL AT DTUG

A basic to with on
learning the fundamentat shots plus rules in order to
play the game as soon as possible — doubles, singles,

HURRY

i yer
+ Cw

that --he could: not see any -”

benefit resulting from the mem-

bership.and that the.cost.of.a .

city representative attending
the association meetings would
be excessively high.

Pays to Look
At Breed When :
Buying a Dog

Dogs' handling needs, tem-
perament and tendency toward
certain diseases vary among
breeds, warns an expert,

“For example, while many
of the breeds of spaniels and
terriers are good around chil-
dren, the Brittany spaniel and
the Scottish terrier often are
not,” said Prof. John D. Sink,
who teaches a course on all
aspects of dogs at Pennsylvania
State University.

Since different breeds are
Prone to specific physical trou-
bles, a potential dog owner
should get a veterinarian to
check a dog for early warning

; signs of these problems before

buying it.

Congratulations

TOP SALESMAN
AWARD

Cooper Agencies Is pleased
to announce that our sales
Gordon

Leather Goods, Books & 'y
PARCEL POST WRAPPING PAPER
SEE US FOR GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Phone 365-7269

was among the top ten
salesmen in the Kootenay
Real Estate Board for the
month of August.

For conscientlous, personal
service, call Gordon at

Office 365-3347
Residence 365-7900

.- Coder Siding

~~ Still in~-
” stock.
Stock is
Limited,

Coiling Tile
2" x12"
(White)

SILVER KING PLYWOOD

‘Crease St, Nelson

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

- NOTICE OF ELECTION

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the
Municipality of Castlegar that | require the presence of
the sald electors at the City Office on Monday, the 30th
day of October, 1978, at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon, for the purposes of electing persons to
represent them as: :

Three (3) Aldermen — Two- (2) Year Terms
Two (2) School Board Trustees — Two- (2) Year Terms

The mode of nomination. of candidates shall be as
follows: :
Candidates shall be nominated In writing by two duly
qualified electors of the Municipality. The nomination-
paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any
time between the date of this notice and noon of the day
of e paper may be In the
form prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state
the name, residence and occupation of the person
nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify

such The shall be
subscribed to by the candidate.

pap

At the time a person accepts a nomination for election
to office as a Provincial Official or Municipal Official he
shall make and file a written disclosure with the person .
with whom he is required to file his nomination papers.

In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be
opened at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 248
Columbia Avenue, N. and the Castlegar South Fire
Hall, 1119 - 7th Avenue, S. on the 18th day of
November, 1978, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and
8:00 p.m.; and a mobile poll will be conducted at the
Castlegar and District Hospital for hospital patients
only, during the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on
Polling day; and an advance poll will be open at the. City
Office on the 8th, 9th, and 10th day of November, 1978
between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m., of which
every person Is hereby required to take notice and
govern himself accordingly. a

Given under my hand at Castlegar this 12th day of
October, 1978.

8. Baldigara
Returning Officer

. Gym strip required. Course held at DTUC. ©
10 sessions (Mondays & Wednesdays)
Section 1: 7:00-8:00 p.m. — Starting November 6

Section 2: 8:00-9:00 p.m. — Starting November 6 _

P.E. 53
HOCKEY COACHING CLINIC LEVEL III
This is a national coaching certification clinic sponsored
by the Castlegar District Minor Hockey Association and
the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association. The clinic will
be held in the Castlegar arena complex and wilt involve
a team of instructors, including’ the. B.C.A.H.A.-
Technical Director, Mr. Dave Andrews.
Three-day clinic:
Friday, November 3 — 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. -
Saturday, November 4 — 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sunday, November 5‘—'9:00 a.m. ='§:00 p.m.

P.E. 54
VOLLEYBALL COACHING LEVEL I
This Is the national coaching certification program
which involves the introductory phase of Level |
coaching. 4
Two-day clinic:
Saturday, October 21 — 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 22 — 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

P.E. 55

VOLLEYBALL COACHING LEVEL It

This is the Level 11 clinic In the natlonal coaching

certification program. Completion of Level } is a

pre-requisite for enrolling In Level Ii. ‘This clinic Is.

structured in a similar manner to Level 1, but requires

advanced levels of knowledge, experience and skills In

all phases of the gaine. :
Wednesday, October 18 — 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. :
Thursday, October 19 — 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 Pm. .
Friday, October 20 — 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 21 — 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 22 — 9:00 a.m. - 7

P.E. 56 SOCCER COACHING LEVEL |
P.E. 57 SOCCER OFFICIATING LEVEL III
The soccer coaching and officiating clinic Is combined
as a national coaching and referealng certification .
Program. Practical and theory aspects of both coaching
and refereeing will be covered during the course. ‘The
cost for the entire clinic is $5.00 per Individual with an
optional purchase of an Instructor’s manual — coat $10. °
COACHING CLINIC:
Friday, October 13 — 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Saturday, October 14 — 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon © °:

REFEREES’ CLINIC:
Saturday, October 14 — 1:00 p.m. = 5:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 15 — 9:00 a.m. - ?

P.E. 73
TAPING TECHNIQUES AND FIRST AID Ft
’ ATHLETICS -

A program directed towards amateur trainers and r

coaches who are generally responsible for athletic
injuries in thelr particular sport. Tho course outline
includes preventlon/treatment and rehabilitation of
athletic injuries, a number of taping techniques will be
taught, plus supplies such as: tape, scissors, pro-wra| A

tensor wraps, etc. wilt be supplied by the athtetie

department.

evenings (Wednesdays)

7:00 - 9:00 p.m. be
Beginning October 25

PLE. 83
JUDO AND SELF-DEFENSE
An Introduction to Judo and self-defense for adults with
@ bullt-in “progress at your own rate’ syatem of
individualized evaluation.
18 sessions (Tuesdays & Thursdays)
Tuesdays — 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Thursdays — 1:30 - 2:30 p.m.
Beginning October 17
PLE. 85
KUNG Fu
in Introduction to the art of K
basic skills are taught. ee etree onthe
as Secaians c
uesdays & Fridays — 1:30 -'2:30 p.m.
Beginning October 17

For further information about
rae, cena these courses or to
'ysical Education Department — Selkirk Coll
: Phone: 365-7202, ext. 264 ee

352-3010, ext. 264, toll free from Nelson -

endurance, flexibil- *

LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS were
mong those Invited to a luncheon hosted by

je highways ministry prior to last week’s
opening of the long awaited Castlegar-
Salmo highway.. RDCK director @. E.
MeNelll, Salmo Mayor Merle Hanson and
Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore spent time
with luncheon host Highways Minister Alex

Fraser discussing the highway and
anticipated effect on the two
neighboring communitles.
pated there would be all benefits ‘‘and no
liabilities’ for Castlegar and Salmo from the
new road system.

—CasNowsFoto by Bill Turner

“new
Fraser antici.

* There is no more enticing a
smell on coo) fall days than that
of bread baking. Once you try
your own bread and discover
how easy itis to make, you will
want to make it often,
Ingredients and Techniques
«iv Flour—Most bread is made
of:wheat flour (either whole or
white). All ‘yeast bread must
contain:some. wheat flour, as it
is-this which forms the gluten,
Gluten is a plant protein of
great elasticity: which is form-
ed during kneading. The gluten
traps the air bubbles allowing
the bread to rise.

Yeast—This is the work-
horse of bread. If you forget the
yéast you might as well forget
the bread. The dry yeast is
dissolved in warm water (110°),
feasts upon the sugar and
maultiplies. During this process
i gives off carbon dioxide
which causes the bread to rise.

Liquid—The two most com-
mon liquids are milk and water.
Milk will: make-a loaf with a

. finer crumb.and _browner

crumb. If you are using fresh
miik.from the fridge, allow it to
warm slightly before adding to

; the dough,

Kenneth Edward Lawley

+ "Memorial services will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.
! from St. David's United Church
in Castlegar for Kenneth Ed-
: ward Lawley, 37, who died
suddenly on Sunday at his
| home in Thrums.

«Mr. Lawley was born Dec.
; 4,°1940 in Saskatoon, Sask., and
received his education in Floral,
Sask. In 1964, he married the
former Margaret Buttar in
; Rosetown, Sask., and moved to
B.C.in 1966, residing in various
: areas,

Mr..Lawley was employed
with B.C. Hydro for 11 years.
He was a member of the IOOF
and the Kootenay-Slocan Lions
Club. ste $

2" He is survived by his wife,
garet, of Thrums; a son,
Sbert and daughter, Melodie,
ah at home; his mother, Mrs.
; Helen Lawley of Saskatoon;
: two brothers and five sisters.
His grandparents and several

* Glenmerry |
NEW‘AND.USED
FURNITURE
3191 Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

Shortening—Shortening
makes bread rich and tender. It
is also what keeps bread fresh,
True French bread, for ex-
ample, has no shortening and,
consequently, stales in 12
hours’, i

Kneading—Kneading is the
key to good bread. Start by
turning the dough onto a
liberally-floured counter. Fold
the dough in half towards you,
and push down with the heels of

top of the dough should be
greased. The bow! should be
covered with plastic. Dough is
allowed to double in bulk on
each rising. You can tell when

>this has been accomplished

because you can make an in-
dentation in the top of the
dough and it will remain.
Dough should be risen at
about 80°F. Any warmer and
the bread will rise too fast and
taste yeasty. Any cooler and it

“Home on the
Range

your hands. Now give the
dough a quarter turn clockwise
and fold and push again.
Continue this rhythm of
turn, fold and push until you
have a smooth ball of dough. If,
at any time, the dough starts to
stick to your hands or to the
table, sprinkle a little more
flour over the dough.
Rising—Bread should be
risen in a greased bowl and the

| Services at St. David's

nieces and nephews also sur-
vive.

He was predeceased by his
father.

Rev. T. Bristow will offi-
ciate at the memoria! services.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday from the Parks Fu-
neral Home in Saskatoon.
Thompson Funeral Home of
Nelson is in care of arrange-
ments,

In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be made to the
Canadian Heart Fund.

~ THE HOME OF THE MINUTEMEN

will rise very slowly. The latter
is often a useful trick to use if
your schedule is a little tight. If
your bread has risen and is
ready to be shaped into loaves
and you are too busy to deal
with it, just punch it down and
allow it to rise again. After
shaping into loaves the dough
may be frozen and baked at a
later date.

Baking—Bread is done
when a tap on the bottom of the
loaf yields a hard hollow sound.
If the bread feels soft or dull
returt it to the oven and bake
for a further 10 minutes. If you
cut into a loaf only to discover
the inside not cooked, just slip
the loaf back into the pan,
replacing the cut slice and bake
a further 10 minutes. Bread,
unlike cake, is very forgiving of
error.

This week I offer a basic
white bread recipe. I happen to
think this is an exceptionally
good white bread recipe. Next
week's column will go into some
other types of yeast baking—
for example; sticky caramel
buns,

Basic White Bread
1 package dry yeast

Pool Tables

- Gall: 385-7365

Vetone Wig.

oe. (HOSTESS

may not have the

world on a string,
but she knows

your community

es inside outer

HM you're new.in town, |

‘Call fer today!
Phone™

REET

TIRE STORES

neroneecneme cra RRR

1101 - 7th AVE., S., CASTLEGAR
365-3433

the

==

safe way to go ° _

Eye Expert
Claims First in|
Contacts

Toronto optometrist Dr.
Car) Evans says he has de-
veloped the world's first soft,
plastic contact lenses for people
who need bifocals.

Evans said the lenses are
expected to be’ of most use. to
people over 40 in correcting
presbyopia, a condition which
appears with middle age and
makes it impossible to focus on
very close objects,

Dr. Evans, who has been
awarded a federal government
grant to see how the lenses may
be produced in volume, said 90
of his patients have been wear-
ing them, some for as long as
five years. | i

He said there is an enor-
mous world-wide demand for
the lenses, which must be
produced with 10 times the
accuracy of normal lenses,

Kneading the Key to Good Bread

1/4 cup warm water
2 cups warm milk

3 tbsp. oll

1 thsp. salt

2 tbsp. sugar

6 cups flour (approx.)

In a large mixing bowl
dissolve the yeast and sugar in.
the water. Allow to stand 15°
minutes, Add the milk, oil, and
salt and mix well. Mix’ in the
flour one cup at a time. The
fifth cup will probably have to
be worked in using your hands.
Sprinkle your kneading surface
liberally with flour and turn the
dough out of the bow]. Knead
until the dough is smooth and
satiny—about 10 minutes. Place
in a greased bowl, cover with
plastic and allow to rise until
doubled in bulk—about. 1%
hours.

Punch down the dough and
knead for a minute to get all the
air bubbles out. Shape the
dough into two rough ovals the
length of the two bread pans,
Grease the ‘pans and. also
grease the top of the loaves,
Cover with plastic and rise
again until doubled in bulk—
about 45 minutes.

Preheat the oven to 375°
and bake the loaves for 45
minutes. Remove from pans
and cool on wire racks. 2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 12, 1978

Pulpit & Pew

With Rev. TED BRISTOW

These days, most of us
have heard the phrase “born
again.”

There are popular books on
the subject, and many promi-
nent citizens, including U.S,
President Jimmy Carter, de-
scribe themselves as born
again.

Although we may reject
the term for ourselves, and
although we may know people
who claim to be born again
whose life hardly seems to
justify this claim, we perhaps
also know ‘someone whose life
has changed for the better so

dramatically that, well, it does .

not seem to be going too far to
describe them as “born again.”

At the beginning of this
century a psychologist, William
James, concluded that some
people simply had to be born
again. When someone's life has
become such a mess that‘ the
only way out is a brand new
start, such a person needs to be
born again.

The old person was beyond
the point where a little tinker-
ing with habits or ideas would
be enough. A brand new start is
the only way for these people.
William James classified them
as the “twice born.”

He didn't. mean just
drunks, or criminals, or the
emotionally ill. Ordinary, re-
Spectable, solid citizens may
need to be born again dra-
matically, Whenever you re-
alize the way you have been
living is a self-defeating dead
end, and you wish to God you
could start again, you can!—by
giving up whatever was de-
stroying you, by opening your
life wide open to God, and being
born again.

As this psychologist point-
ed out, many people are born
again while they are teenagers.
The teen years are a time of
choosing what our life is all
about, and it is during the teen
years that many young people
realize they have been starting
down a dead end and decide
they have to start all over
again, with God.

Does everyone need to be
born again?

In a sense, yes. We may
not all need as dramatic'a new

You're Looking}

RE

The finished product. A quality
tire for less than a new one, ¢
but reconstructed by the same
process. Giving you miles of value
and satisfaction.

Save up to
and More

on Quality
Winter Retreads

When compared to the price
of New Tires.

205/GR78-15.
Radial M&S
Retread °

*36°5

With Recappable Trade In

Good With

TRAIL
Optical Co.

* Complete Optical

. Service

© All Prescriptions
Filled

© Emergency Repairs

368-6727 or 364-2911
1490 Cedar Ave., Trail

A

50%

365-5542

368-5393, ext. 264, toll free from Trall

Other sizes & constructions From 891°

“new starts, fresh beginnings:

start as the twice born, But I
think we all necd to keep
letting go of certain deadening
habits and ideas and begin
again with God, again and
again,

Some of us may be for-
tunate enough to be what this
psychologist called the “once
born.” The once born have
always had faith as long as they
can remember. God has always

Annable Aquarium
& Pet Supplies

190 WELLINGTON ST., TRAIL
Phone: 368-9762

® Tropical Fish & Pet Supplies
© Now Taking Christmas orders
for Budgies, Canaries

& Parrots

Open Tuesday - Saturday
11 p.m, to 5 p.m,

been in their life to make them
a belter person from what they
might have been without Him.
It's been pretty smooth sailing
for them.

But still, compared with
what they might have been
without God, even the once
born are “born from above" (an
equally good translation of the
Greek phrase usually trans-
lated as “born again").

Most of us are probably
somewhere between the twice
born and the once born. We
haven't got on the completely
wrong track in our life, yet we
sure aren't letting God in-
fluence us enough either!

In this sense, all of us need

Weall need to open our lives to
God, again and again. In this
sense, all of us, whoever we
are, need to be born again, to
let God make us into the kind of
person He would like us to

become.

YOU'RE INVITED

To Attend the Special
Sod-Turning Ceremony

at

_KINNAIRD PARK

between
4:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17th

With Castlegar City Council officiating at this special
occasion of the KIinnalrd Park upgrading.

A Selkirk Lion's Service Program

Ist Prize

Modulette 939
Radio AM/FM Cassette

with Speakers

Valued At

$249%

Yours to
WIN!

Reg. $24.95. Now

Reg. $189.95. Now ......

forward, reverse

Realistic STA ‘78

Realistic Nova — 6 Speakers,
60 watts RMS reg. 119.95. now .

Realistic Auto-eject Cassette locking fast
controls eg. sa9.95.
Space Patrol Walkie-Talkies £23,510°°

Realistic Lab 110 fully automatic, 3 speed
single play Turntable reg. $119.95. Now ......... cs

22 watts per channel reg. sa29.95. Now .......

Grand Opening In-Store Specials!

Chronomatic 115 AM/FM TV Audio digital
CLOCK RADIO reo.

-4-Key Memory Slide Rule Calculator

‘ $3995

$74.95. Now ...... see etevereree teeeeeee

The BEST in BASE CB’s! Realistic Navaho
40 Channel AM & SSB reg. 3529.95. Now

Realistic Opitimus 10 Speakers RMS 75 watts $9995

2 for S119%

slide action
Now

Eee eres. | hu

55.95 each or”
2 for *10.95

Stereo AM/FM Amplifier $949%

Many more In-Store Speciais!

Dealers for SHARP CAROUSEL MICROWAVE OVENS
Also in stock, a great selection of games, puzzles and hobbies

for everyone.

Radio Shack

1458 Bay Ave.

TRAIL Phone 368-5000