CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 18, 1980 - 7 CROSSWORD ACROSS 61 Bort: 1Desert in Asia 62 Malignant 5 Conclude from grat facts @4 Long incislons 116 The caracal 66 The — Desert 10 Furious 15 Dog's name 19 Fish sauce 20 Clamor 21 The choice part 68 Miscellany 69 Make lace 70 Compass reading 22 River in France 71 Beverages of 23 Old Western 27 Held session 28 Party giver 29 Sailor 31 Jane Austen novel 32 Vetch 33 British unit 39 English author 92 January, in 81Greek letter 128 Germs Insurrectlonist 129 South African AllDried Up. 112 Cuckoo 15 Scatter seed 112 Region 16 Superior 413 Thing, in law 17 Strong blow 18 Spreads grass to The following ls letter was written by. Trooper Bill Young of the Arkansas State Police. This was presented at the 1978 annual NCPI con- ference by Trooper Van Dyer, Arkansas State Police. With the conclusion of Police Week, May 11 to 17, it was deemed suitable for re- print at this time: e An open letter to my daughter: You cried yourself to sleep last night. I heard you long after you went to bed and turned out your light. I know you felt your heart was breaking, that you had suffered'a very serious heartache. And I know you felt it was my fault. You cried yourself to sleep because I had refused to let you do something you really wanted to do. I had said “no” to you, and you were most unhappy. 73 Long-necked 74 Body: comb. fe form dry 15 The World — %4 River to the 76 Desert in the Mediterranean US. 71 Solitary 78 College record- keepers 1% Biblical name 125 Large lake 126 Army meal 127 Daggers fox DOWN 1 Wanders idly 2 Olive genus $3 “Exodus,” for one 4 Diamonds, in ‘ 45 Ancient chariot . the underworld 47 Sunk fence Chant 49 Ooze 41 Desert 43 High explosive 94 Afghan prince 96 Hamlet, for one 46 Volcano on Martinique 97 Stale What you perhaps do not fully realize is that I felt your pain too. Oh, don't get me wrong. ealthy 28 Menseryants lenew ceet T 48 Large birds 52 Except 53 Medicinal fruit shrub 105 Bondsman 55 Serpent-lizard 106 Wedge-shaped 13 Newspaper 56 French season sup! 57 Large desert 59 Slumbering 109 Congers Average time of solution: 100 Busy place 50 Canonical hour 102 Crucial times 61 Wight or Man 103 Signer of the Declaration of Independence port 107 Political org. I do not feei I was wrong in refusing to allow you to attend the party you wanted to attend. If you were to ask me the same tonight, under the same circumstances, the answer still would be “no.” But while I do not regret the decision, I regret that I was unable to to 12 Cold Alpine wind 63 Lion or tiger 65 Adjective suffix 118 Never, in Bonn paragraphs 67 Education org. 120 Chemical 14Skin: comb. 71 Israeli desert other times too, probably, when you will cry yourself to sleep. There will be other times too, when I will share your pain, And times when you will think I am being terribly mean and totally without understanding. But, ‘someday, I trust that you will have kids of your own and you will love form 72 Babylonian hero121 Meadow 63 minutes. you why I felt it was nec- essary to say no. Perhaps it is because I 7 fe 19 Comm CL (ea Td am a police officer. Or per- haps it is just my own up- 2 bringing, or my conservative 35 “| nature. I'm not sure how it all adds up to make the sum total of my feelings. But I am responsible for you, At 14 —.nearly 16 — years of age, you still have a them as I love you, and-be as proud of them. And you'will want with all your heart, to protect them from as many of the dangers this life presents as you possible can. “And there will be times when you will want to say yes, but will - say no, because of this desire. Not because you don't ‘understand, or share their pain, but becausd your ex- area MOTHER'S DAY was special for me. ‘My appeal for homes for my five kittens was overwhelming. I too. jegar Alrpoit maintenance: : garage having found a fami a that wants me. Thank have now left the Castl perience, your responsibility, and your love ydemand ° that. 7 Open letter: to our children Perhaps then’ you will understand. With love, Dad. iW you! ers 70 9 AVCO EMBASSY PICTURLS SELEANS “KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager. ‘Excavating — — - Trucking» Gravel Products | Phone 365-7124 UNION SHOP Attention Men & Boys? For All Seasons WE SUPPLY & HAUL: ROAD GRAVEL 101 BIRTHDAY was celebrated by John J.. Bon Thursday where a birthday party was held at the tended care unit of the Cartlegar and District Hospital. ff thday song. The occasion wa day cake but two. One from his tended care and one from his nephew and his wife, Mr. ‘Soup-kitchen nuns make pine coffins Two Catholic nuns help- ing out at a soup kitchen and refugee for the homeless in Denver have started a proj- ect of their own — construct- ing plain pine coffins the poor can afford, PJ. njon and Anna Koop, both in the order of the Sisters of Loretto, have sold three of the no-frills coffins so far for $100, touting their wares by explaining the boxes can be used in a variety of ways fore before death. Manion says she sleeps on her rectangular coffin, and uses the inside for storage. “With the smell of pine, it's like sleeping in the woods,” she explained. The coffins come in two styles — a pine and an elongated, diamond shaped plywood model the nuns call the Boris Karloff, Either may be used as book cases, tables and stor- age containers, with shelves installed on request, the women said. $125,000 for research from Christmas seals Eight respiratory’ dis- ease research projects, ex- pected to cost $125,000, have ~ sbeen approved for funding by the British Columbia Lung Association. Association President RW. (BHM Hing, said last "Tuesday that all. ‘eight, pros be ects. will allergies, occupational lung disease, and emphysema. The British Columbia Lung Association has made research and equipment grants totalling more than one million dollars since 1978, King said, and he added that British Columbia has de- veloped a reputation by University of British Col- umbia: medical researchers over the next 12 months, using facilities at the Univer- sity of British Columbia as well as at St. Paul's, Van- couver General and Chil- ‘dren's Hospitals in Vancou- ver. King said the eight grants approved by the as- sociation ranged from $3,675 for a study of asthma to $21,000 for a research project involving pulmonary struc- ture and function correlation. The other projects are in the areas of tuberculosis control, through the di world asa centre for activity in the field of respiratory medicine. The British Columbia Lung Association organizes the annual Christmas Seal Campaign as its major source of income, and conducts a number of programs aimed at reducing lung disease throughout the province. These include programs of public and professional edu- cation, patient support, Can- ada’s largest free quit smok- ing clinic and projects in the area of occupational lung dis- ease, CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 18, 1980 ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that PAUL M. HINTON D.C. Has taken over my Practice of Chiropractic 384 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Mt has been a pleasure to serve you for the past 30 years. Norman G. MacLeod, D.C. NASHVILLE’S GRAND OLE OPRY COMING TO SPOKANE Two day tour; departs June Ist from Nelson, Castlegar & Trail. Price per person, double or twin occupancy — $6900 TRIP INCLUDES — In Canadian Funds Coach one night di ot the Sheraton Hotel, reserved seat at the show, dinner In Spokane & tour escort. FOR MORE INFORMATION & BOOKING PHONE NOW HENNE TRAVEL WEST TRAVEL 368-5595 Castlegar, 8.¢. 365-7782 TOTEM TRAVEL 1438 Columbia Avenue BCAA TRAVEL Castlegar, B.C. 556 Boker Avenve 365-8451 Nelson, B.C. 352-3535 It's is CONCRETE GRAVEL Bonnett’s ,°°"=.| | DRAINROCK TOPSOIL y 253columtia “Siar” | | MORTAR & BEDDING SAND Remember 1026 ! 365-2281 OFF for Cash Box 3553, Castlegar, B.C. Shown here is his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and and Mrs. Mike Bonderoff. Mrs. William Bonderoff, assisting in the cutting of the —News/Mirror Foto by Lois Hughes cake. All took part in singing the traditional Happy Bir- lot of world: to face. It is my lity to help you get through it as best I can. Sometimes that means I must push you in directions you had just as well not travel at the time. Some- times it means I must say no; It would be easier to say For your information yes all the time. I know if I did, you would at least for now, think I was a lot nicer guy. I'd probably be a real Wly Answer A portion of the con- clusion to the article “Local Russian Schools Holds Con- cert in Centre,” in the last issue ofthé Castlegar News, Simply mail this “Billy Graham DEAR DR. GRAHAM: [ had a Christian upbringing, but all his money in wild livin; Thave turned away from it most of my adult life. Ihave made Soon, however the ane ran out and he found himself in Castlegar News delivered fo your door: areal mess of things, and now I wonder ifthereis any hopefor very mi: Finally he to his Many thanks were ex- “SS hig me. How could God really love me when Ihave done s0 much father, ash d and p if his father would Pressed by Lawrence Tame- to hurt Him? allow him in the house. But the Bible says: “While he was still lin, on behalf of the Russian Cc AST LEGRIN “NEWS —S.Y. a long way off, his father saw him and was filled with School Committee and by DEAR S.Y.: There are many people whose story is compassion for him; he ran to his son, threw his arms around Mike Semenoff, on behalf of Mail to: Circulation Dept. the USCC Central Executive il to:: Circulation Dept. probably similar to yours. They have heard the Gospel and him and kissed him” (Luke 15:20). CASTLEGAR NEWS Box 3007 Castlegar,B.C. VIN3H4 - Coupon to start home delivery i her kids buddy, and the other service. Get your twice-weekly would be envious of you for having such a nice old man: It's a real temptation. b z ’ 27 But I've seem too many kids whose parents take the easy way dut. I've seen them in the streets at all hours of the night. I've seen them hanging around parking lots and back alleys. I've seen them roaring up and down the hig! out of school and without supervision. I've seen them, too, in police stations and jail cells, in hospitals, waiting.rooms — and in the morgue. And I've seen the par- ents; then, amazed and was erroneously omitted. It should read: Or Phone 365-7266 have had the advantage of Christian parents who loved Christ Jesus told this parable to show God’s great love for us. Committee to all the chil- and sought to help their children love Him too. But they have Like the sonin the story, we have all turned our backs on Ged. dren, the teachers and es- turned away from this for one reason or another. Like you, But God is willing to receive us if we will turn to Him in pecially to Karilio Alimkulov, they have discovered that a life which leaves out God is never repentance and faith. who organized the program. fully happy and in fact can be miserable. : My prayer for you is that you would get down on your They expressed a hope I want to assure you of one thing: it is not too late for you knees right now and confess your sin to God. Confess not only that the study of the Russian to turn to God. Yes, you have turned your back on Him and your actions, which have been wrong, but also the rebellious language will continue to have lived a life that was dishonored Him. But He still loves attitude you have had. Then invite Jesus Christ to come into grow and that such concerts you and wants to receive you back to Himself and forgive you. your life by faith, and determine by God’s grace that you will continue to please many Do you remember the parable which Jesus tells of the serve Him and follow Him as your Lord. There is no greater more audiences in the future.” prodigal son? (You can find it in Luke 15:11-32.) He tells about joy than knowing you are forgiven — and that can be your joy CITY NAME ADDRESS ABCDBCEF CGCGHCI CBJ KLHFJ MB NJOOMK AOMKJBHED rosie MA FLJ PHPMIC ACPHON -For the answer fo today's Crossword see Wednesday's CasNews Season’ colors sees fashions go natural In this subtle season, the no-color neutrals make the strongest color statement. Khaki, chino, pebblegray, sand, clay, terra cotta, ivory, * eggshell and ecru play up tex- ture and surface interest and work as a background for prints. Baby-pale shades, just kissed with color, are new- born this season in the most delicate fabrics: lavender, peach, melon, pink, blue, tender green. Confectionary pastels, happy and clear, cheer up riswear: aqua, cherry, lime, hyacinth, candy pink, spring green. Dark shadow colors work as print Backgrounds: navy, ink kgreen earth brown, wine. he bright sparks are Shines red, parrot, chrome, bright violet and orange. Patterns and textures play together this spring, but they never fight.. Mini-florals are the biggest news. Scaled stunned that it could happen to their kids. Over the next few years, as you grow older, there will be other times when I will say no to you. There will be ‘oday’s Cryptoquip clue: P equals M With These WEEKEND GROWING SPECIALS! 5” Geranium: ‘Mather Washington .. Mugho Pine $8. New only .. Norway Spruce ‘areana Extra Hardy. Ideal for hedges Blue Spruce Mixed Flower Cedar 10% Off 10” Fusia sg down plaids, checks, tiny stripes and tidy tattersalls provide an almost textured effect. The best prints come from the garden—flowers from Victorian gardens and wild tropical jungles, funky art deco roses, and floral geometrics. SEE OUR SELECTION OF: : - EVERGREENS . FLOWERING SHRUBS . AZALEAS . PEAT MOSS .STEER MANURE "ASK ABOUT OUR: COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE — FREE ESTIMATES Your Carpet Headquarters... Carpets by Ivan Oglow A M f Ss NURSERY & LANDSCAPING 1001 9th Ave. S., Castlegar Phone 365-7312 . OPEN7DAYSA WEEK: 9 A.M. fo 7 P.M. Every Sestsellear - Offeris of recog- nized Hucsons Bay. quality... Tabula valueto fvallabie 5 at or only, ond early shopping |Isad- vised. Charge It to yourBay Account ee petrtdae tiled Sper errr rr te ) BRE = xe 2 age ‘ba: Our regular $22 to 825 99 A wonderfully washable blend of real and synthetic fibres mokes these long-sleeved casual shirts @ ol sa assurance of quality, Sale orcad at 95.99 until Solurday, May 24, they're a fore tind. Our popular b wide assort beautiful wo variety of thi colours. Sizes small, ‘medium and: large. 317, Trail (main) and at or through all Bay stores In B.C, nn i Open Thursday and Friday nights until 9 p.m. how your Bay Shopping Card! aster : Fudsons Bay Company. ason who rebelled against his father. He left home and spent today if you will turn to Christ. Pulpit & Pew by Ministers in the West Kootenay all By DIRK ZINNER Seventh-day Adventist Church HOME “Marriage is the harbor in the storm of life,” beamed the pastor to the young couple who were planning their wedding. “If they really wanted to know the truth,” muttered one of the parents in the background, “it’s a storm in the harbor of life." But marriage doesn't have to be a storm, and happiness in our homes and in our families can have a lot to do with feeling good even now. In fact, the calm of our homes can be very soothing Pope John Pau! Ii in this hurricane world. Dar- ing men who have studied hurricanes tell us that in the “eye” of these storms there is a calm, Marriage and the home is a little like that. At least it can be like that. All around us life often provides a hostile environment. We are surrounded by strangers. It's dog-eat-dog, everyone for himself. It’s a lonely and desperate struggle! Yet, there can be a peaceful and calm — and “eye” — in the security and comfort that a loving family atmosphere can provide. And through the 1 re- can get a little glimpse of the joys of heaven. As we better understand and relate to the joys, sad- nesses, szd frustrations in the family — mom, dad and the children — loving, shar- ing, caring, working, playing and praying together, the entire family can experience a glimpse of the oneness that is possible between men and between man and God. And it is this oneness and unity that will help us day by day to feel good about ourselves, about our families and about God! If you would like.a free lationship in our homes, we Spoke of monogamy Pope John Paul II cel- ebrated Mass at the St. Pierre Church in Kinshasa and told the predominantly African congregation of the importance of the monogam- ous Christian marriage, cal. ognized to'be of equa! value in the totality,” the pontiff said in a.homily delivered in French and reported by Vatican Radio. The pontiff, on the evan- gelical mission to Africa, took on the Biblical view of “The Home and the Family,” please feel free to contact me. (No obligation of course.) NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! Rea test fone Bast a ne wed” LINDA GREEN 365-6316 M. KENNEDY 365-3590 SUMMER STAY The Endicott Centre have openings for a Summer Short-Stay during July and August. Please apply to the Centre for application forms to enrol your son/daughter | this summer. We offer only c a two week period, t . if longer ling it, “The most and marvellous ‘contract that has. ever. existed.” “In God's design the couple is monogamous .. . The monogamy is not West- ern but of Semitic origin . .. Each partner is rec- aim at p that has long ‘survived op- position from the -Roman Catholic church. “The tradition of the family is deeply rooted in the African soul,”, the pontiff said. is we will notify you. ENDICOTT CENTRE Box 1820 CRESTON, B.C. VOB 1G0 The Warm Weather is Here & So Are The Savings SAVE ON THESE MAY DAYS = SPECIALS THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL Selsun Blue Dandruff Bismpoe $399 CHLORTA POLK mu men ALLER it ris HAYFEVER? obtain rapid relief with Chlor-Tripolon $ 1 59 Listermint Mouthwash Efferdent for extra Den ture cavity protection and fresh breath! Cleanser Buy the 1,000 m! Powers off tough stains. bottle for the price Brushes on the clean taste of a 750 ml size. of MINT! 66's “actin ga Crean Sirs tot acest Tinactin* Cream Relieves "34 and burning of athlete's foot $199 ene 15 ml. size Cream 15 ml size. SUNDAY, MAY 18: OPEN — Noon to | p.m. & 6 p.m. to7 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 25 — CLOSED CARL'S DRUG OPEN — NOON to I p.m. & 6 p.m, to 7 p.m.