CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 28, 1978 Special Award for Chery! Kristiansen Lodge Celebrates 17th Year SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT plaque was given Cheryl Kristlansen Saturday making her the second Canadian tc be so honored. Cheryl is shown here with Tom Joravik, Karen (s the other holder.—Loel Olsen Photo — LIFE MEMBERSHIPS are shown here belng presented Peter and Bertha Peterson by Donna Halverson, left, during the Nordic Lodge 76, C Nordic Lodge 76, the Castlegar Sons of Norway, celebrated their 17th birthday Saturday with a traditional Norwegian supper, presenta- tions and dancing until the early hours, The evening started off with a social hour and greeting of guests who had come from as far as Kelowna, greetings and a message on the international aspect of the Sons of Norway from the District 7 Counell and from the Hardur- ger 109 Lodge in Kelowna. Knut Kjemperud brought greetings from Tordenskjold 45 Lodge in Spokane, Wash. Speeches concluded with president Conrad Brattebo Penticton and Spokane. After a delicious supper of traditional open face sand- wiches ably prepared by Caro- line Skretting and her com- mittee, Ivor Reinsbakken intro- duced ‘Tormod Rekdal of Van- couver, a director of the Su- preme Lodge, who presented Cheryl Kristiansen with a Sons of Norway special achievement plaque. Cheryl is the second Canadian to receive this award. Karen Magnusson is the other Canadian holder. Donna Halverson, presi- dent of the Veinland 28 Sons of Norway Lodge in Penticton presented Peter and Bertha Peterson with life member- ships. Tom Jorsvik, a fraternal director for District 7, brought astlegar Sons of Norway, 17th birthday celebrations.—Loe! Olsen Photo Women’s Field Hockey Accepted Into B.C. Totem Conference ’ The B.C. Totem Confer- ence, the association of 12 junioy colleges involved in * athletic teams, have included women's field hockey as one of the conference participating sports for the 1978 fall season. : One of the former mem- bers of the Selkirk Saintettes Field Hockey Team, Miss Fay WEATHERBY _ MARK V The most wanted rifle in the world. LARRY PAGNAN Dealer for: * Browning ¢ Weatherby © Remington Complete stock in all popular calibres. We wili mount a Scope Fodor, will be coaching the team this season. Fay has played the game for eight years including high school (Castle- gar) and Selkirk College. Miss Fodor was an assistant playing coach on the B.C. Summer Games team which represented the West Kootenays in Pen- ticton in August. Selkirk did not participate in field hockey last year but a renewal of interest has attract- ed 12 experienced high school players to ‘try-outs for the College team. The following players pre- sently form the Saintettes field hockey team. The high school team they played for in 1977 follows their name. Kathleen Moxham (Trail), Anne Birukow (Trail), Carolyn Price (Castle- gar), Diane Bartsch (Rossland), Heather Jenkins (Nelson), Theresa Bouchier (Rossland), Barb Rode (Rossland), Tanis Bourchier (Rossland), Sharlene Martini (Castlegar),. Diane Geary (Hope). The Selkirk and Castlegar high school Stanley Humphries squads played to a 1-1 draw on Thursday, Sept. 14 at the Selkirk field. Selkirk played Rossland high schoo! on Sept. 20 and played a Nelson high school yesterday. Help Your Carrier Your Castlegar News carrier will be the. lodge’s com- munity achievements for the past year. These included the Ski for Light cross country ski races for. the blind held at Nancy Greene Lake, minor soccer in Castlegar, donation of a trophy for adult soccer, and eross country skiing for the family. The Viking Band provided dance music for the balance of the evening. St. Joseph's CWL Reviews Active. Summer CWL Release The first fall meeting of St, Joseph's Council Catholic Wo- men's League heard many interesting reports of the vari- ous summer activities, Mrs. Justin Kaufman, the diocesan third vice-president, gave her impressions of the past convention saying “we must become more active in what the world is doing for God.” This 42nd annual meeting of the Nelson Diocesan Council had chosen "Family—Church of the Home” as its theme for the year. This theme will be further developed at a regional con- ference being held Oct. 11 at the Lady of Perpetual Help Parish Hall in Trail. In line with this program, the British Columbia Council on Family Life has chosen “The great voice of God cries out for the fullness of life" as its working theme for the year. Mrs, S. Roozendaal is presently in Victoria obtaining informa- tion and materials to be used in “The Family" program at. CWL's coming meeting. Sister Brendan Rooney gave an interesting description of the Shrine of our Lady of Knock in County Mayo, Ireland and reported on her visit to “St. Patrick's Purgatory" Lough Derg on a small island in Gounty Donegal, Ireland. This is considered one of the most prayerful shrines in the world. Today an interesting film program is to be presented at Selkirk. “Two is a Crowd” pre- viously entered at festival com- petition of some 900 films was chosen among the top 10 for its effective message and pre- sentation, All members were urged to see this film today at Selkirk College, Room B-16 at 12:30 p.m. as well as the second instructive film to be shown at this time. Mrs. Joe Pilla was wel- comed as a new member in our for the paper during the next few days. The Job of your car- rier is made easier if he or she doesn't have to make a second or even a third call. y Please consider your carrier. He or she is an independent business person and they don’t earn their profit until you've paid for your pa- per. That's why they'll ap- preciate it if you’re ready the first time they call. ere w served by Mrs. Lucy Brodman and Mrs. Pete Soberlak. Have a. chair affair! They say that the chair is one of the most ancient of all furniture pieces; as a matter of fact, we know that's true, since most of us have gotten tired of standing or squatting out doors at one time or another and have found a rock or a atump to sit onl When that becomes damp or too hard, we take our coats offand fold them under us for a “cushion.” Thus the chair has evolved! : We can find almost the exact chair we would want to fit a specific spot or need in our homes today. Chairs are plain wood, cushioned, padded all over or with some wood show- ing. Chairs rock, swivel and recline; they even roll when we attach castors, (Chairs also heat and vibrate.) There are chairs of every mentionable dimension, from a huge chair at the Dallas Fur- niture Show, which makes a grown man sitting in it look like alittle tot... to tiny chairs we buy our children for doll houses! Chairs come in every con- ceivable type of or one to share are very relax: ing and fun to play “footsies" ‘ ont Many times when chairs are required but we want to stay away from an overscaled upholstered piece, the smaller accent or occasional chair is perfect. These are chairs that have an exposed wooden frame with cane, spindles, rattan or plain opening at the sides and edges, but have the seat and imes the back cust from the bean-bag chair to the high wing-back found in an exclusive English men's club. Thus, it is no wonder that when we go looking for a chair we are quite confused because there are so many to choose from. When we purchase the normal sofa suite, it comes with at least one chair but, more often than not, we require additional seating, so we begin to look for one more chair. In this case, we usually recom- mend a chair, contrasting in color that will complement the suite, but be similar in design and size. However, “chairs in pairs": are so effective and so easily arranged into any room that they are recommended even more. Two-chairs with a small table and perhaps a lamp in between give that cozy, inti- mate feeling when two people are enjoying.a coffee or quiet conversation. Two high wing-back chairs upholstered in leather or fabric on either side of a fireplace facing each other give the same effect. Plump, overstuffed chairs with their own ottémans This type of chair will outlast the traditional kind because of the wood showing where the most wear will be and they cost less to have upholstered. Chairs can be matched but different in size, such as “his ‘n hers” with one being higher on the back and sometimes wider, too. We do not want to forget one other type of chair that most of us couldn't do without especially throughout the sum- mer months. The good old folding chair! Chairs that fold and stack have been a boon to travellers and hostesses-where room or storage is minimal. These also come in many dif- ferent styles and are made of many different materials, from wood to plastic. We often think of chairs as being used predominantly in our living areas, such as living rooms, dining rooms and kit- chens. Let's not forget the other rooms in the house, since a chair in the bedroom or bath can give a momen't relaxation in complete privacy. Have a “chair affair" and you'll always find one that's just right for you. Require: Cestlegar & District Minor Hockey Association 1978-79 COACHES: House or Rep DIVISION MANAGERS AND REFEREES Parsons Interested In coaching house Isague teams, or refereeing In any division, are requested to leave thelr @ at the Recreation Office by calling 3865- or 366-6811 Attention Community Video Subscribers Yearly Discount Date has been extended to October 13, 1978. As of September 25, 1978, Office Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING CASTLEGAR COMMUNITY COMPLEX Tuesday 200 - 4:00 p.m. Wednesday 10:30 - 12:00 noon Thursday 2:00 - 4:00 p.m, Friday 10:30 - 12:00 noon 9:30 - 11:00 p.m. 2:45 - 4:45. p.m. 2:15 - 4:00 p.m. 8:00 - 9:15 p.m. (Adult & Family night) Friday evening begins October 13th from 8:15 -'10:15 p.m. Saturday Sunday eee er me ee es CLIP AND SAVE ummm sm sou Owners at smaller DUsinesse’.. “we provide: + Exnancial assistance & Management counselling (CASE) x Magnasren! i + Information on govert programs for business Cane help you? See our Representative P. R. (Paul) Palmer at: HI Arrow Arms Motor Hote!, Castlegar Terra Nova Motor Inn, Trall ON: October 5 & 6, 1978 FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK (Branch Office Address) 90 - 11th Avenue South, : Cranbrook, B.C. Tel. 426-7241 SYD'S CYCLE LTD. Waneta Junction In Trall Snowmobiles ore Se a, YAMAHA] =e nie EXCELLENT CHOICE of 20” Compact table TV's and larger Color Consoles, including 26":Remote Control CLEARANCE ‘78 CHROMACOLOR TV’S GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON ALL 1978 MODELS, STARTING AS LOW AS $579.00! with Zoom. substanti: PLAN 24 Earns Interest Daily... .and that’s = the Big Difference With Plan 24 , your Credit Union calculates interest on your daily balance. That means you earn interest every single day on whatever money you have in your Plan 24 savings account. There’s no minimum required. Over a ae of even a few months, you can earn jally more interest with Plan 24 than you can with most other savings accounts. Come and ask us about Plan 24 . We'll show you how your savings can earn the big difference. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Voykin Pulpit & Pew With Rev. TED BRISTOW HE'S BEEN SHOT AT three times. He's been kicked down stairs, scalded with boil- ing water, hospitalized for a month from beatings. Yet he says he wouldn't change his ministry with any- body. Besides, it won't be for much longer. He's just about 65 and will have to retire. The next time I start to feel a little sorry for myself for how hard I sometimes have to work, I’m going to remember Norman Johnston, HE'S A COURT CHAP- lain for our church in Ottawa. He spends most of his time on the streets talking to kids, sometimes helping them break away from shoplifting or pros titution organizations (that's when it gets dangerous—the kids and the chaplain, can get beaten to a pulp if they don't make a clean break), sometmes helping a runaway arrange to go home, sometimes just keep- ing contact with kids who might want to open up to him some- time. It made me feel good to read about his ministry. He's doing the kind of thing the church should be into more than it is. Trouble is, it takes money. You don't pass the collection plate at the neighbor- hood hangout, so his ministry depends on people in their comfortable Sunday pews gi ing genergusly to the mission side of their offering envelope. WHEN I STARTED THIS article, I didn't mean to slip in an advertisement, but, well, maybe everyone should know that churches don’t do more of “this sort of thing because their members don’t give enough. There, I said it, and I'm lad. Back to Norman Johnston. Another thing that intrigued me is that even though he doesn’t set up a street-corner pulpit and preach, he comes through loud and clear. In his words: “One of the things that never ceases to amaze me is that these kids know that my “boss” is Jesus Christ and Almighty God, and that I am motivated by the Holy Spirit. They don’t say it that way, but that’s what they mean.” IT’S ALWAYS “TRUE that our actions. speak louder than our words, though we needa few words now and then so people will know what motivates our actions. [ think those of us who have faith can hardly realize how much it helps our friends and neighbors to sometimes make a statement which begins, “I believe..." It helps, that is, as long as our actions don’t utterly con- tradict our words. Norman Johnston's story speaks volumes about the hurt- ing, sometimes vicious world we live in; about how the right person, genuinely motivated by love for God, can help to ease that hurt; about how once you decide to make yourself avail- able to help people, it’s not going to be easy on you, Just like it wasn't easy on Jesus. IN OUR OWN WAY, wherever we live, each of us can be a Norman Johnston to the people with problems who cross our path. T'll be thinking about this gray-haired, gutsy court chap- lain for quite a while. oe Aglow Release “God wants us to enjoy His presence,” stated Esther Ben- nett at the first Women Aglow luncheon of the year held last Wednesday. = She used II Peter 1 as the basis for her talk, stating that God wants to give us grace and peace in abundance. “If money could buy peace, we'd pay a lot,” she said, “but true peace comes through a knowledge of Jesus Christ.” She urged the women to read and study the Bible for themselves and in this way come into a deeper knowledge | of God. Bennett holds a PhD in Biblical Education from Home- stead College of the Bible in Florida. A few years ago, she felt God; calling her to resign from her teaching job of 21 years to minister full time. She has travelled extensively throughout the world and has visited 22 countries. She is no stranger to the Castlegar area, having spoken at a number of churches in the area during the past few years. Mrs. Evelyn Kristiansen, whose daughter Chery] re- So spare your family the added grief and confusion of funeral arrangements. On Sale Monday : groom's sister, The Brilliant Cultura! Cen- tre was the setting for its first wedding reception on June 24, when approximately 600 guests gathered to celebrate the wed- ding of Evelyn Soukeroff and Lawrence H. Voykin. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Soukeroff of : Shoreacres and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voykin of Ooti- schenia were united in a tradi- tional Doukhobor ceremony held earlier that day at the home of the bride’s parents. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a two- piece ensemble of lace over satin featuring scalloped sleeves and hemline. Tiny seed pearl buttons fastened the front closing of the blouse and the cuffs of the narrow sleeves. Her headdress was a white nylon shawl, hand-embroidered with pink roses, while a corsage of red roses, baby carnations and baby's breath added a pleasing “complement to her costume. Maid of honor was the Miss Holly Canada Savings Bonds The 1978-79 Series of Can- ada Savings Bonds will go on sale Monday and offer Canadian investors an average 8.90 per cent over a seven-year term, Finance Minister Jean Chretien announced earlier this month, There will again bea choice of two Canada Savings Bonds—the Regular Interest Bond, which pays interest annually by cheque or direct deposit, and the Compound Interest Bond, in which interest is left to accrue and compound annually to maturity. The bonds will pay interest at the rate of 8.50 per cent in the first year and 9.00 per cent in each subsequent year to maturity in 1985. Chretien said the indivi- dual purchase limit for the new issue has been increased to $30,000 from $15,000. There will, in addition, be an ex- ception to this purchase limit for the 900,000 holders of two series of Canada Savings Bonds which mature this fall—the S24 Series of 1969-70, maturing Nov. 1, and the Special Re- placement (SR) Series of 1968, maturing Oct. 1. Holders of the two matur- ing series may convert all or cently won five gold medals at the Canada Games for the Physically Handicapped, spoke briefly on how her faith in God has helped her as a mother. She quoted Proverbs 22:6, “Train up achild in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” A lovely rendition of “Praise the Lord, O My Soul,” was sung by Heather Snau- waert and June Reid. A Saturday “mini"-retreat, will be held in Fruitvale on Oct. 21, Bernice Gerard, alderman for Vancouver, will be the guest speaker. ie The next luncheon is scheduled for Nov. 15. any portion of the redemption proceeds (principal, interest and cash bonus) into the new bond issue without affecting this year's purchase limit. Voykin, and bridesmaid was her twin sister, Miss Pam Voykin. Both attendants were {dentically attired in blue and white floral ‘sheer nylon over blue satin, Their shawls were of white nylon, hand-painted with blue roses to match the color of their ensembles. Completing the wedding party were best man Mr. John Strilaeff of Winlaw and usher Mr. Fred Fominoff of Robson, The mothers of the bride and groom chose for the occa- sion, blue polyester Doukhobor dresses and corsages of blue- tinted carnations, For the reception at the cultural centre, the head table was centered with a spray of white and blue carnations, gladiolii and baby's breath, Master of ceremonies was the groom’s uncle, who read con- gratulatory telegrams from Prince George, Nanaimo and the Soviet Union, Miss Audrey Kazakoff, cousin of the groom, was in charge of the guest book. Out- of-town guests attended from Vancouver, Saskatchewan, Cowley, and Calgary, Alta; Jaffrey, Grand Forks, Spokane; Wash, and the Soviet Union, Verna Kabatoff, a friend of the newlyweds, sang “Sunshine On My Shoulders” at the reception, as well as the groom's little cousins, Tamara and Teresa Vanjoff, who sang “May There Always Be Sun- shine.” For her wedding trip, the bride donned a white cotton sun dress featuring embroidered blue flowers on the bodice front. She also wore roses in her hair. The newlyweds took a Mediterranean cruise to Greece, Cyprus, Crete, Kos and Tarael. i They are now making their home in Ootischenia. Now, in Castlegar... ¢ Aluminum CONTINUOUS EAVESTROUGHS © White or Brown Baked-On Finish Kelowna Aluminum Gutter & Soffit Co., at Earl's Private Pools Call now, at 365-6774 AS You're Looking Good With TRAIL Optical Co. * Complete Optical ‘arvice ¢ All Prescriptiona Filled . ¢ Emergency Repairs . 2917- 368-6727 or 364-; 1490 Cedar Ave., T: The Castlegar Community Band Rehearses Each | Tuesday Evening at Selkirk College, Castlegar Trombones for Sale e@ e Merriman Music - 365-3077 Evenings TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL 845 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. V62 1V1 or Phone area 604-687-6751 still only from $19.00 up Mostly with full kitchens — at no extra cost. Free parking Downtown location Weekly, monthly & family rates COME IN for a quick snack, or a hearty meal. Enjoy our home-style cooking for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner! GPEN Monday through Saturday at 6 a.m. * Sunday at 4p.m. City Centre Restaurant Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons Bonnett’s Mens Wear Wav) 233 Columbia It's Boys & 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash i ga = IRECTORY) ANGLICAN & UNIT CHURCHES * Castlegar 512 Christina Place (Off Columbia Ave.) 9am. Morning Prayer & Sunday School 10:40 United Church Sunday School ¢ 11a.m. United Church Worship jobsen 11.a.m. Communion MINISTERS Rev. eumond Carroll nglic an Office: 335 2052 Home: 365-2271 Rev. Ted Briatow (United) Office: 36: 7 Home: 365-7814 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST . below Castleaird Plaza Ph, 365-6317 10 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 11.a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service ‘uesday, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Family Night Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor Ph, 365-2374 Val Lelding. Youth Pastor Ph, 399-4753 . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail Saturday Services o):3: "Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. Divine Service: 11:00 a.m. \_ Pastor: D. Zinner, 365-2649 405 Maple St. Worship Service - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. “Everyone Welcome'' Lowell Kindschy _ 644 - 3rd Ave., North Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen to the Lutheran Hour undey. at 11:30 a.m. on Radio CKQR Rev. Michael Guinan Ph, 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass Am. Sunday Masses at 8a.m. and 10 a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle- 12 Noon 804 - 7th Ave., South “*Learning’’ ‘‘Worshiping”’ Serving’ Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Class - forall ages 11 a.m. Family Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to Serve 7th Ave., South 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Warship “A Warm Welcome to All” Minister H. M. Harvey Ph. 365-3816 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC | CHURCH OFGOD | OF GOD GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY BAPTIST 809 Merry Creek Rd. next to Cloverleaf Motel -- Castlealrd Plaza Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise 6:30 p.m. Wed., Bible Study 8p.m. Church Office: 365-3430 Rev. Donald W. Reed Pastor: 365-2630 ENTECOSTAL , TABERNACLE : 767 - 1st Ave., North Pastor: Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Sunday School 9:50 a.m. Morning Worship 11am. Evening Service p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study 30 p.m. Friday: Young People 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at Kinnaird Hall Sunday Bible Class and Worship 10 a.m. to 12 noon Call 365-7973 or 365-3763 y New Radio Fun Game ‘ purchased from us on your If you're Rifle at no charge. Rifles bore sighted NO CHARGE. You can have the last word on the last thing in your life, Your funeral. otect your family from the stress of deciding your final arrangements. Plan ‘To; MEMORIAL SOCIETY OF B.C. P.O. Box 5240, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 483 Discover the BIG DIFFERENCE at KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION | Better in so many ways 100% Solid State Chassis, with Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Systems, and many other quality features. : I/we are interested in the aims of the Society. NEW IN TOWN ahead for the possibility that you could want more information wu cours ff Ww unexpectedly die. You can specify a simple Mish te chiol dows and don't kno} . and dignified funeral, burial, cremation or 5 memorial service. And it won't cost your which way to turn, calf the family unnecessary expense. Wetone Wig, It's your funeral. So have your wishes ‘ 365-5542 * BINGO Limited stock only. ALL sets MUST GO to make room for the New Zenith System 3 MIKE’S TV SERVICE 621 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-5112 5 Games a Day, Monday - Friday at 9:15 - 10:15 - 11:15 - 1:15 - 2:15 KCIATZ 5 (1) Drop in and look over our selection of Shotguns, Rifles, Scopes, and Gun Supplies. LAURIENTE’S "730 Rossland Ave. ! (368-8939 recorded now. Join the B.C, Memorial Society and take a worry off your mind. For the sake of the family vou love. Memorial Society of B.C. , Vancouver (I12) 688-6256 Telephone: Rosstand 362-9933 Trail 368.5106 City/own Phone Membership is $5 for each adult (No charge for chikdeen uniter 199