service to.be held o , ; A service will be held in Castlegar i ti 0300380 sensed jeaees Wy March 2 to coincide with the obser- i a iy ful f aati ee. vation of World Prayer Day in 170 Bae a P countries around the world. ee te) This year's theme, A Better if it He 3 ie 4 Tomorrow: Justice for All,, was writ- Ee ated Huy int Gite Prayer day r¢ “peddo;»p0;q si Aomanisg "40) pee. puo padorspud| 1/94 « qny addy, izzn20F,, yyIM WOOIYDg D pud WooIpEq Bayxe ud Buipnjou; peysiusy Ajejejdwor juewesog » sjauigo> yoo Ajyonb 4] 7ANLINGS LN ten by Christian women in Czechoslovakia and their paper will be printed and distributed in Canada by the Women’s Inter-Church Coun- cil of Canada, a news release says. Ecumenical groups across the coun- try have met to organize local services € 94 00 releces! © PEpUNS gyXxXg e wooy Buiuig pud woospeg © BA0}SPOOM snd ‘er0jde115 411g BuIj18> 04 J00}4 "Small Town Feeling and proceeds from the annual day of Calgary’s Port O’ Call ho ittiien oa phos pepe A full-service hotel with a SMILE! ¢ Free in- worship resources for women’s door heated oreingS ¢ Indoor pool and groups and others, to cover costs of whirlpool ¢ Good food — good value! distributing the day of prayer service just $ 9 * anight 4-YiJOJ e jueWesDg peysiuly snyd “s00)j UIDW *4y"bs OSZ1 4000 :Bursnjoe4 “ysnos “ary YO! UO OOYrs AsDjUEWE!Z PsyOUUTY Oo; XEN 498445 PJEZ-ZOOL widow ¢z Auonigqe4 (Anpung) Anpoy OSTZE-S9E JDNIGISIU 433M WV SAVG LIIGVUVAY 34 IM enuany DIQWINIOD [SPL , SHI NIA “28 '206ays0> ISNOH NidO jNOA 404 BUOY D UHM,, H » paper and to support ecumenical with this ad = r > f- Projects in Canada and abroad, the * Special price for a spacious room plus roll-away if required. “ release says. Not valid July Sth -15th, 1990. The Castlegar service will be held in CLIP THIS AD AND ENJOY YOUR STAY the Kinnaird Church of God at 7:30 RESERVATIONS: (toll-free) 1-800-661-1161 TIME . were used b 1910 and the late 1940s to p.m. INFORMATION: (403) 291-4600 FAX: (403) 250-6827 foul lumber and waste ge a burner at the Kootenay-area mill locally owned by the Waldie 1935 McKnight Blvd. N.E:; Calgary, Alberta T2E 6V4 family. OUR ACTION AD PHONE 221 Waldie family mill ® Gana ‘part of area's heritage “I went to the woods . . . to see what it (life) had He then decided to relocate his mill at the mouth to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I of Pass Creek across from the present city of Castlegar had not lived.”’ —Thoreau: Walden 11 _ in order to be near the new CPR railway. (This would Bill Waldie is a special kind of person who views _ be shortly after the present and second railway station, Weekly Special his part in the evolution of his community with a cer- _ the present Castlegar Rail Station project) was built in tain wry humor, and his considerable involvement in it 1907. “‘It was a difficulit site,” said Bill, ‘and there BACON CHEESE with a kind of benign- and self-effacing self- wasa struggle from the beginning. DELUXE detachment. “It wasn’t a big mill,”’ Bill continued, “but it was aan este Like the Walrus and the Carpenter in Alice in modern, (and therefore efficient) for the time.’’ petty, anaes. Wonderland, Bill and I decided last week that the time Napoleon Bonaparte laid much stress for his suc- ‘onion. Topped $97 5 had come ‘‘to talk of many things.’’ So we reminisced _cess in his military campaigns in battle on two things: Sn about early school and family, changes in values and timing and good luck. The mill’s development ran f ues TN sevetnee yim peziid peepur si ui Jaysow wos; ssoop Bur « inoyBnosy Buyeds02 euo: 87ZS-S9E AL SM3N A3x00H @ s AHOIN “OL ANSWNIVLBING @ AQuaI 3H. LV LIGAVD KO @ Os3an 6 SiH ‘CT314uVD @ 008 NOISIAZTAL NO AVHL O00 LNYD NOA @ 4uOd3u SS3NISNE AULHOIN @ SNIVE ONIMOUD SaNTUMVaH @ SYSLIUM LV3ED Na BOOI » SBLE-S9E eUDYG GC MOHS ASOD © St"7 wvaudave @ BIT 8 aLvy @ 20-z) SUNOH WaLsy @ sOzt NOSUY9 40 1838 @ 24M N. $8309NS @ OC” AHOINWIAO $M3N ‘wNOr JONSTIVHD ew, ssos0ye@6pug..) +s 38N3430 S.vOINZHY @ BHA .NI3OVWE'S3OU: ‘urd FL [| yosoy ‘-uns Bsn ISNOH NId0 enuery 49-2602 JINVANSNi ONV 3LV1S3 1V34 LLIZ-S96_AVOIUSVD ‘INNIAY VIBWNTOD S691 °G11 S3IDN3I9DV MIIANIVLINNOW jJNDOTWLVD YO AIA TA V YOI NI dOYD 2) ONIONY? SLONN @® WHO 3DVd LNOWs @ uyae 3HL ONY 71Ova@ ove | ‘13H ony NaAV2H S.unguvH @ ADIANAS ALVIS SW Via TWNOLLVNe ‘ALUNAG! 138035 AI g By ane! 28: at the turn of the century. He therefore got a job at clerking, but started prospecting on the side. In 1900 he bought the Queen mine in Salmo, worked it: for about eight years, then sold it for $175,000 — First there was a fire in the sawmill in 1912. Then an ion in 1914 following the outbreak of the First World War reduced the original investment THN se 3H NI XaIM SIKL @ 4HDIN -O1 LNGWNIVINGING @ © uguveoat @ © 28808 3H. S.0HM @ suaaH> @ 001 NOSNaG @ O sugaH) @ 180038 SS3NISNS AULHOIWN @ ‘wIVas¥ LNZEUND © 1 ANaWNIVLUBLNG @ 2OUVHO NI SIT¥VHD @ ‘3Al) OND ABUT @ MON JTUAHSYN @ JOVWI ONY wu S434 8B @ C'SMaN Oey @ 1 SMan S89 @ 00:9 A1g82NG VIVO" @ $3,000,000! equivalent in today’s purchasing power to at least Instead of living comfortably on the interest, William decided to invest in the lumber business and bought the way,”’ said Bill Waldie. run it on his own. *‘He liked doing things -his-own nest egg to almost nil and lumber was in short supply. Business began to prosper, however, as the war dragged on. Then in 1917 the federal government in- troduced what was called a ‘‘temporary’’ income tax Mill, ing to to finance the spiralling cost of the war. ‘‘Temporary”” continued on page BS “WAS L33MLS HOUNHD @ ¥ yosow ‘Aopuns 04 yBnosyj 97 “qe4 ‘Aopuow © DNIGNYT SLONY @ 00:01 DON v9 | y>s0W Aops: 014) W014 mo Jou e>1u0f sedeeyestoy OIYILS ‘ADA AL 88Ef-S9E INOHd STONWIIdd¥ NMO OL 1NIY VZNYNOS @ AHOINUIAO SMBN @ 3 3NMUHOIN @ EWS 1d @ 06:14 Camm 8 3Lvx @ Lozi ‘SUNOH WaLdV @ SO-z Nosuvo 40 1838 @ SNILV3H 8 ONIGWNId YVOITSVD Pulpit & Pew Someone to move to Castlegar? ° AFamily Member ° An Employee © ABusiness Associate We will-send them FREE a two-month subscription t the Castlegar News! Just phone our Circulation Department with name and address and we'll do the rest. Castlégar News “Helping Castlegar Grow” Cc By Rev. GLEN BACKUS St. Peter Lutheran Charch Jesus freed us from having to be dominated by the powers of sin and its The bil What an il i for those east Europeans to taste political freedom after many years of op- pression! The emotional impact caused some of us on this continent to weep tears of joy. We recently received a letter from a relative in Czechoslovakia who wrote: ‘‘We are like in a dream. Freedom after so many, many years. I am sorry I am not 30 yeags younger. It will be so many opportunities."” Of even more value than political freedom is our spiritual freedom because of what God has done for us in. Jesus Christ. In his inspired letter to the Galatian churches, Paul the exists for a new kind of life to be lived under the gracious rule of God now and forever. Taking possession of freedom is one thing, managing it properly is quite another. I am reminded of what happened many decades ago on a ship carrying enslaved Africans to America. Somehow the slaves got free. After they had killed the captain and the crew, they were suddenly con- fronted by the question: Who will sail the ship? Sailing-the ship of state safely in stormy waters is a task that challenges the most gifted leaders. And there are Christ. also poses no small spiritual challenge. The apostle Paul’s advice to the Galatian Christians is always worth heeding: ‘‘Stand firm, then, and do not let yourselves be burdened again by a yoke of slavery.”’ (Gal. 5:1) One of the quickest ways to return to en- slavement by one’s sinful nature is to misunderstand our spiritual freedom in Christ as an opportunity to allow our baser urges to take over. A sure way to lose political freedom is to shuck off individual restraint and discipline. Folks who will not rule themselves inevitably end up being ruled by others. It’s more than just a bit frightening to see this increasingly 365-7266 West Kootenay Cerebral Palsy Association presents... os) in Concert Nelson Civic Theatre Sun., Mar. 4 Celgar Pulp Company OPEN HOUSE CELGAR PULP COMPANY WILL BE HOLDING AN OPEN HOUSE In the Banquet Area of the Fireside Dining Room at Castlegar, B.C. on Wednesday, Feb. 28 Between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. We cordially invite all interested persons to cdme” and visit-us to view our modernization plans, ask questions and obtain a better understanding of our overall project. For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY apostle wrote: ‘‘It is for freedom that many potential storms on the horizon taking place in our own society. Spm. Ww I N L_© Provincial Ti CK ETS Christ has set us free.”’ (Gal. 5:1) By 5 new leaders in those eastern coun- TICKETS AT Two subscri ted below. If your name ° appecrs, you're the taking upon Himself our sin-guilt and tries take over the reins of gover- — Wno will sail the ship? As our winner of @ Provincial ticket our sin-punishment as our Saviour, nment. Managing spiritual freedom in Czech relative wrote: ‘‘It will be so Pharmasave Drugs, Castleger eo - = = "any opportunities."" Freedom WI — ,- pr rides us with an opportunity to go Advance $10 Wh Uf, WHNLAE in @ positive or negative direction. Door $12 (co What will it be for us? of Dangerous Goods: Mon., March 12, 8:30-4 p.m. $60 qt ¥ ae $0 Cetachenta ‘Schoo! 14th ANNUAL West Kootenay Trade Fair an Coloma AS 365-3311 LHOIN OL ANBWNIVLUIING @ i “@JBWI8A Pa aan a 2 MOHS ASSOD @ 06:9 wivdav LNauUND @ SuaLLVN igi = ene) 8H LON SHL KL UVES @ Hue Hee Fy st ity Ads puo {09 0 posg ani $@j0ID0SsO0 sseuIsNg puDd spuali4y PIO sty YIM yeswiYy julDnb>20a, Course: Mon. & Tues., March 5 & 6, 8 .m.-4:30 p.m. $75. Ootischenio Sc! How To Talk So ids Will Listen: An introduction to skills that will help you teach your child to d, identity and his or her feelings, engage your child's willing cooperation, discipline without hurting or alienation, help your child develop o positive and realistic self-image, and foster a family at mosphere of love and respect. Tues., March 6 - April 17. 7-9 p.m., $50/$65 couple (books included) lasves: A workshop for parents: Growing up with o handicapped brother DEPARTMENT STORES Sibling 7 ~~ of sister imvpives some very strong telings, The usval eressee, joys end fears April 27, 28 & 29 (f— dlecotnea te 365-3255 wesewonnms sometimes cowses parents concern. This workshop will help — eet, the Friday, Saturday, Sunday 217-34 $1 365-7782 Wan tote = support they need as well os aes a as heparan ood on wr cularen te msebie pret tpn that gun don tegen ce BOOK YOUR SPACE NOW!! — —_—_—__—_—_ NELSON (lunch inch * Business/Commercial Section. 990 S HSTWM vad WOW9 INOITIM an ALIW4a aeons?) snoixuo Ul] Ul 831440 840483 jOey O BuiBouow si0@A 7% 48440 UMO} U! ¥20q Ss! polg ARROW BUNLDIG SUPPLIES LTD = to the Future mde ent aee-ai7é ve 365-7252 OL AL ~)( AMV20Vd V8N SSN @ 00% -yuD SAMUSHO NOC Av Az18v38 ATV @ O ysa0Siu0ds @ Owon 13s @ BARTLE GIBSON 2317-60 Ave Ja0ya1w will help them in social situations ) soy Alr Brakes: Thurs. & Fri., March 8 & 9, 6-10 p.m., Sat., March 10 and Sunday * New — - Food Fair Section March 11, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. $75 - SELKIRK LIONS CLUB TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: P.O. Box 3122 Castlegar Campus Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 SHOPPING 365-7292, local 208 or 273 . Or Contact: WrAMS00 Rock Intond Hoy 368-5202 Sharon Waldie 365-5686 “ata decey Phone 365-5210 MAGLIO BUILDING CENTRE 29 Government Rd 352-6661 isn aas A yl sod ayy 304 ding SOIUIS OA “AL @4J0M pud 10681\s0> *D'q ‘40Beyjs05 eay BIqQUIN|OD 19/1 9917Z-S9E JW001IM SIY Peuldjgo Ayjuare, soy pud AIUf) J@SO14 UOWIS ‘a6a1)\0> eu0yd « 20804805 ‘ery o1quino> 900) ONLLVIH 8 SNIGWATd BVDITISVO = “SP2eu a40)Sa joel s184) UI Aju wor ay) Buirsas 04 psomsoy soo} Ul PRAI| SOY aH “404}Da 0 so Buls 44/383 T3VHOIW J@0y>1W ‘suD~. 406j@> 40 p ua: Ayisia. 2DH18S pepueiso -4aN0 ON AM @ WAR0-3HS ¥ 40 $3001 ONY 341 @ 004 \