Castlégar News January 19, 1986
Bird species spotted

The West Kootenay Nat.
uralists held annual
Boxing Day bird count Dee.
28 and about 30 observers
recorded 62 with a
total of 6,941 individual birds
sighted.

It was not a good day for
the count of the water birds,
as the early bitter weather
had frozen much of the shal
low water and the water fow!
had flown to more open
water.

But the number of seed
eaters — the noisy little birds
that sing and chatter as they
clamber over the branches
and twigs of trees and bush
es, was considerably above
normal.

The most familiar of these
birds to most people is the
chickadee, and this year 528

“Talk about
overstuffed!"

. But not over priced!
Come sample our
j ‘of delici

COMMUNITY NEWS

were counted including 18 of
the Boreal species with their
only previous sighting being
two in 1973.

The pine siskin checked in
with 828, while 140 bright
yellow goldfinches and 113
dark-eyed juncos made the
list.

Our list of sightings has
been forwarded to the Pro-
vincial Museum for inclusion
in their master record, and
other interested people.

One rather unexpected
high sighting for this time of
year was the 24 dippers, the
small dark-grey bird that
lives in or beside our creeks
and streams, and calmly
swims and walks under
water and even under the ice
looking for its dinner among
the rocks and pebbles.

Under the heading of unex
pected sightings was a kill-
deer and two common snipes,
normally birds of open grass-
land and lake shores, while

subs . . . made daily!
* Murchies Teas & Coffees
* Imported Foods
* Party Trays * Borscht
+ Meats * Cheeses
COUNTRY
HARVEST
DELI

1436 Columbie Ave.

365-5414

RENT-A-BOBCAT

(With Operator)
* Light Excovannng

Effective til Sat., Jan. 25
Open Monday - Saturday — 9 to 5:30

PLAZA CLEANERS

Castleaird Plaza 365-5145

both the white throated and
Harris’ sparrow were new to
us.

Of the throngs of robins
sighted during the summer
only one stayed on to be

counted.

When the snows of winter
cover our area much of the
effort and interests of the
club shift towards the social
aspects, with the regular
monthly i with guest

At the end of January we
will have our annual banquet
with Nancy Anderson of New
Denver for our guest speak-
of

speakers or films, while the
cross-country skiers and
snowshoers take to the trails
and open country.

‘The annual pre-Christmas
potluck supper was sched-
uled for the worst night of
the winter to date, and the
driving snow and bitter wind
held the crowd down to 52,
about half the normal turn.
out.

FIRST OF 1986

In late August our club has
volunteered to run a feder-
ation camp, when up to 100
members of naturalist clubs
throughout the province will
join us for a week of day and
evening programs and field
trips.

Seniors
hold meeting

Castlegar and District Se-
nior Citizens held their first
meeting of 1986 Jan. 9 with
wewly-elected president
Florence Laycock presiding.

Happy Birthday was sung
to ¢ members having
January birthdays, and con-
gratulations were extended
to two couples having anni
versaries. Mr. and Mrs. John
Kalmakoff celebrated their
62nd anniversary and Mr.
and Mrs. George Cheveldave
their 54th.

During the meeting sever-
al items of business were
dealt with. It was decided to
open the centre in the morn-
ings from 10 a.m. to 12:30
p-m. starting Monday, for the

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

~ For Your Convenience We're

OPEN MONDAY

bray

PRESS

TICKETS

FESS you're the winner of @
s drew.

CASTLEGAR

FABRICS
CLASSIC FABRICS
Va - ath St

365-2912
365-7145
365-2955,
365-7787
365-2155
365-3666
365-3311

Costleoird Poze

Ture ORAL CO.
‘ath Ave.

2305 Columbo
FURMISHINGS

oo0s
‘Chine Creek

365-5944

365-2175
365-7252

365-6141

office tomorrow or

FLOWER SHOPS

VERNA'S PLANTS & PAINTS

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

RESTAURANTS

365-7941 casTGATE GARDENS

932 Columba Ave

SHOE SALON
TOs

On
1465 Columbo Ave

(365-3255
365-7782

WAGON
Costleawd Flore

365-7813

SOUTH SLOCAN

COMPUTERS
ROOTENAY werommanc:

ay rans tet nememnet Schoo!

359-7755

NELSON

HARDWARE

THUNDERBIRD ELECTING & PLUMBING SUPPLY

wooo Vatwance mAROWAmE CO.

352-2518

WEALTH FOODS

352-6661

GK

352-603) STEREO & TV

MATURES HEALTH PROOUCTS
3 -

352-7557

on 2130 Cresvew Cree

RESTAURANTS
SOSTON PUZA

1612 Boy Ave.

List Your Business
in This Directory

Phone 365-5210

convenience of any senior
who cares to drop in for a
rest or to meet friends. Tea
or coffee will be available at a
nominal charge, any profit to
go to Timmy's Telethon at
the end of the year.

A donation is to be made to
the Castlegar Hospital in
memory of Bob Cormier, who
was a valued member.

It was decided that mem-
bers who attend less than
four meetings during the
year should be required to
pay the full price for the
annual Christmas dinner.

There will be a door prize
at the first meeting of the
month from now on. The
January prize was won by
Mrs. Jean Carrie. The social
meeting will be Jan. 23 at
which slides will be shown. In
February the meetings will
be held on the usual dates,
the first and third Thurs-
days. The whist drives will
be in the evenings of the
second and fourth Thursdays
at 7 p.m.

After the business was
dealt with, refreshments
were served by the kitchen
committee and a social hour
was enjoyed.

FOURTH

49
bas ec

CASTLEGAR
vin 2st

‘AR NEWS

7.0 DRAWER 3007, CASIUGAR. AC. vee ana

CASTLEG,

———_ JOSES

=ovOTA _\\:

Jack Morrison

“Hf you don't see it,
CASTLEGAR CHEVRON

NEW EXECUTIVE . .
Club met this week and

The installation of the
newly-elected officers of the
Castlegar Selkirk Lady
Lion’s Club was held Mon-
day.

The newly-installed execu-
tive is Sherry Blackwell,
president; Ginny Basson,
vice-president; Verna Clif-
ford; secretary and Dee
Lewis, treasurer.

After the i

. the Castlegar Selkirk L Lion's
stall ince

perfect way to break for
summer.

July 1 saw a few members
at the Citizenship Day Cele-
brations helping greet Can-
ada's new citizens. SunFest
found the ladies once again
helping the men's club host a
dance. In November the
women hosted a men's night

with Dr. —_ Merritt

past
president Corrine Crockett
gave a summation of the past
year’s events.

February and March found
club members preparing for
the ninth annual Trade Fair.
April brought all the mem-
bers as they extended a
helping hand to the men's

successful

In May the ladies once
again sponsored their Little
Pepsi ID Program.

hi
June was the club's fund-

raising month and the women
were seen feeding the hun-
gry crowds at the third
annual Lions Club Rodeo.
The end of June also brought
an annual salad supper — a

(Fa LCON
PAINTING &
DECORATING

3653563

a

Carol Mag
Dianna Kootnikott

ADVERTISING SALES *
r)

OFFICE 365-5210

kk hyp De-
cember Sroved a busy month

Clifford — secretary, Genny Basson — vice-president
led new officers for and Sherry Blackwell — president.
1986. Left to right are Dee Lewis — treasurer, Verna

Lady Lions choose officers

with the annual cookie swap
and a family potluck Christ-
mas party enjoyed by all.
Even with the hectic
schedule the club was kept
informed by numerous guest
speakers throughout the
year. Donations were made
to the Easter Seal House of
$500, Legion Hamper Fund,
$100 and our first annual
was presented to
Shelley Bayoff at Grad '85 for

$200.

In her closing remarks past
president Crockett summed
up her two-year term: “The
work is made easier when
you are with friends. The
laughs and the caring make
any task simpler. As I said in
the beginning, it was two
years that held some chal-
lenges, but as I believe of any
challenges they have made us
closer, stronger and better.”

Pulpit & Pew

By Pastor CLIFF
DRIEBERG
Seventh-Day Adventist

Church
ASONG ABOUT THE
SHEPHERD
Could it be that our ear.
est memories of God's word
are linked with the beautiful
sentences and musical rills of
the Shepherd's Song? If they

are you might like reading
this lovely portion of Scrip-
ture again, the 23rd Psalm, in
this unusual way. The Psalm
is from the King James
Version while the amplifying
verses are selected from the
Revised Standard Version.

“The Lord is my shepherd.
I am the good shepherd, I
know my own and my own
know me. I shall not want.
My God will supply every
need. He maketh me to lie
down in green pastures. I will
feed them with good pasture,
and upon the mountain
heights of Israel shall be

their pasture. He leadeth me
beside the still waters. Ho,
every one who thirsts, come
to the waters, and he who has
no money, come buy and eat.
He restoreth my soul. The
law of the Lord is perfect, re-
viving the soul. I will restore
health to you, and your
wounds I will heal, says the
Lord.”

He leadeth me in the paths
of righteousness for his
name's sake. I am the way
and the truth and the life, no
one comes to the Father buy
by me.

“Yea, though I walk
thro’ the valley of the shadow
of death, I will fear no evil.
Though I walk in the midst of
trouble, thou dost preserve
my life, thou dost stretch out
thy hand against the wrath of
mine enemies, and thy right
hand delivers me. Thou art
with me. Lo, I am with you
always, to the close of the
age. Thy rod and thy staff,
they comfort me. The rod and

give wisdom, but a
child left to himself brings
shame to his mother. Shep-
herd thy people with thy
staff, the flock of thy inher-
itance.

“Thou preparest a table
before me in the presence of
mine enemies. Every good
endowment and every per-
fect gift is from above, com-
ing down from the Father.
Thou anointest my head with
oil. How much more will your
Father who is in heaven give
good things to those who ask
him? My cup runneth over.
To him who . . . is able to do
far more abundantly than all
that we ask or think.

“Surely goodness and
mercy shall follow me all the
days of my life. The steadfast
love of the Lord is from ever-
lasting. I will dwell in the
house of the Lord forever. In
my Father's house are many
rooms . . . I go to prepare a
place for you.”

Women’s Aglow meet

President Dolores Eaton
opened the first meeting of
1986 of the Castlegar Wom-
en's Aglow Fellowship with a
reading from Psalm 118, des-
cribing the ever-enduring
| money and love of God.

jing in praise and wor-
ship’ Fran Cormier expanded
the theme of the Lord's
personal loving care for each
one.

June Lepsoe offered a pi-
ano solo: When I Survey the
Wondrous Cross.

Margaret Jeros shared her
recent personal experiences
«6G God's miraculous healings.
in brief the

ettietion Guillain Barre Syn-
drome, known to afflict one in
100,000. It hit her in 1985.

Vil find itt”

365-2912
“$ AUTO REPAIR LTD.
04. S608

hts ‘n ber

Bath A,

Stock of Lighti
ccessories & Won

Upstairs in Trail’s T,
ae Mall

WIZARD'S
PALACE
“Fun for

the Whole
Family!"

6 to 10:30 p.m

SUNDAY
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

1005 - 2nd Street
Phone 365-3237

Paralysed from the waist
down, hand movements rest-
rieted, her voice was also
affected. Margaret asked the
Lord for a voice to sing. With
a child-like, bell-like voice she

began to sing praises to God
each day.

Although there was much
pain and the paralysis had
crippled her, she was not
frightened. As she asked the
Lord to help her move, Mar-
garet progressively regained
use of limbs.

From being totally bedrid-
den, requiring two nurses to
move her, she now walks and
drives a car again. Attending
doctors and nurses have
acknowledged this is beyond
normal, natural healing. Mar-
garet gives credit to God: “It
was the Lord. It was prayer.”

Special guest speaker was
Penny Bates, former presi-
dent of Women's Aglow
Fellowship in Nelson.

Coming from an unhappy

childhood, she has been hap-
pily married for 25 years,
with three children. She has
been a member of the United
Church in Nelson for 24
years.

Penny strongly encour.
aged women to faith, love
and good deeds. First one
must come to faith in God,
she said, learning to know
Jesus Christ and experience
Him, “for it is He who made
us.” The good news that
Jesus loves and came to save
each one from sin is to be
proclaimed, she said.

Referring to Isaiah 61 in
the bible, Penny explained
that the Lord wants to en-
courage, restore, and heal in-
dividuals. He wants to
change sorrow to joy.

When we are personally
restored, Penny exhorted
that we are to reach out to
others as the Lord calls us, to
help them to repair and re-
build their lives.

eople’s Insulation Services

*500

CONTINUES

19

“875.

HENNE’S

2% Miles from Castlegar on Arrow Lakes
365-3219

mS Snowblower
tame 150
MARINA

ASNES X-COUNTRY SKIS, 195

cm, $65. 365-6892 or 365-211

36
bedroom suite.

‘lo-rboy, TV and

eign _emomower

SK el Prin

623 Columbia Avenue
365-6385

DONNA'S CERAMICS now taking
registrations for next session
Evening morning classes
Full line of greenware and pain
ts. 365-3774.

365-5451 or 364-0411

Rates
First 10 Words $3.50

25¢ for each time ad appears
(Minimum cherge 75¢.)

Legal Ads
20¢ per word tor
15¢ per word

64¢ per agote line for one in
sertion; 48¢ per agate line for

SEE what Mary Kay Cosmetics
can do for you! Fran 365-7857

VISION
SATELLITE
SALES

Complete s)
Starting at

*1200

On the spot financing
available O.A.C.

View at
HILLTOP SERVICE

Clhorabis a

cents each.
ly Sestloner News) 197
Castlegar .ttn/22

RUSSELL
AUCTION HOUSE

New & Used
Furniture for Sale

Phone 399-4793

INCLUDE THE THE PRICE: ‘When od
vertising items for sale, it's
always advisable to state the
price. Many readers won't phone
if no price is mention. tins)

Aluminum
Sheets
24" x 36"

75¢ Bech

60¢ Each
50¢ Each

140 12
13 to 24
25 or More

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar

MARRIED?

Let the Castlegar News help you
stort that wondertyl occasion
with our

/ALITY

INVITATIONS
and printed paper accessor
We have large selection to
choose fr
od Wedding’ Invitations

Announc:

om 5” GUTTERS
aluminum,
veweue eon ear leakproot guaran.

tee, Free estimates. Coll Mar.
Gutter. 365-3240. 104/23

WE HAVE MOVED!
next to

Classic Fabrics

* MODELS pa
© HOBBIE:
We Genel Persone! —_

ALMOST NEW Weston electric
9r Complete with instruc-
tions and recipe book, $20. 365,

mem- 6219.

TWO 30. 50-ib. sacks of wontons .
126/l. 365-7521. EYZ)

ond Gest-cfiiclont caverta sing
program ever. For $119 per
frock, we con your
word reer classified ad in
000 Your
‘Action Ad weil ‘@ppear in near
80 ni wit
more than 1.5 million reoders!
And there is @ $10 discount for
cash. Call our Action Ad number
365-2212 for details. tin/86

Check our
low, low, low

CHEESE

PRICES
Mother Nature’s

25- CHILD'S

pnp beng Aer d ad $15. Vinyt
ski bog, $5. 365. 2°
cor seat. Ex-

cellent condition, $20. 365-2340.
a4

ONE BROWN Swiss cow wil
one-month-old calf. 399-4275.3.

PARK HOUSING

CO-OP
2 and 3 Bedroom
Units Available.

365-2677 —

PUREBRED Golden Retriever
puppies, sho worm
frotning storted. $275 965-6549.

COMPLETE BOARD
available or just Noord. 305-0327
after 6:30 p.m. 3/6

ONE BEDROOM part- Siege

"brsebadiosm: water:
nished, includes stove and
tri Utilities not luded
7enonth. No pets. 365-5465.
wv6é

2-BEDROOM = semi-furnished
ilable

RENT
THIS
SPACE
365-5210

Classic ski scene captured on
large oil by world’s foremost ski
ertist, B.C.'s Ken Wesman.
Asking $12,000 with $2,000 by
cash and balance by Interchange
Scrip. Call interchange Travel,

the trade travel arrangers, Ca Hi
John Madsen at 293-1824, or
write 4463 Lougt Hi

Burnaby, B.C. V! i

3/4

inser
tions.

Payment may be made by
cheque or Viso and

MasterCard credit cords. It is

not advisable to send cash

thr

Ads may

billing charge will

the ad is not paid for seven

it first appears

(This $1 cherge does NOT ap.

ply to Visa and MosterCard

charges.)

10 a.m. Friday
Order by Mail
Print your Action Ad on @
separate piece of poper ond
mail to:
Action Ads

Box 3007
casraaas 8c

The Castlegar | enrs reberdes
the right to classify ods under
appropriate headings and to
determine page location
Human Rights Act

All advertisements such os

states no advertisement may
state or imply o preference,
limitation, or specification, on
the basis of an applicont’s

tenance of public decency
ior approve! has been

AND pri
Gbtoined through the Humon
Rights Bronch)
—

1980 FORD
LTD. S.W.

Don't Miss this One — itis
immaculote!

Trade and Terms

PROVINCE-WIDE
ee

$10 DISCOUNT FOR CASH!
color TV, ook

OAK TROLLEY,
—" Rosewood pieno
3/4

365-2212

an eRe aT BUILT pool table, ex
cellent shape. £250. "365 5-700
weekends.

located at 814

feet, more or less,

14480D.

not successful

cepted

TOWN LOT BID

Sealed bids for vacant property described as Lot
13, District Lot 181, Kootenay District, Plan 4125
9th Street in the City of
Castlegar, will be accepted by the undersigned
up to 3:00 p.m. Friday, January 31, 1986.

The property has frontage on 9th Street of 86.4
with a depth of
proximately 91.5 feet. The property is subject to
a reservation to the Columbia and Western
Railway Company registered as Charge Number

A deposit amounting to ten percent (10%) of the
bid amount must be included with the bid, which
sum will be refunded within 30 days if the bid is

The highest or any other bid not necessarily ac

Sealed envelopes clearly marked “TOWN LOT
BID" should be forwarded to

WESTAR TIMBER LTD.

CELGAR PULP OPERATIONS
P.O. BOX 1000
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3H9
Further inquiries during normal office hours
Phone

365-7211 (ext. 221)

ap-

aR LE
1981 Dodge stepside
1977 GMC 4x4, Wwieae al froin
gable cruteer :

%
AEVEET Gow ridge/atove;
king size bed. 365-7571 after 5

34

SURPLUS SALES

357-2118

SASEMENT SALE: 4-drawer

hest, old-fashioned bathtub
@ssorted ornaments, pic-
other miscellaneous
365-7840. 3/4
15 CU rT. FROST-4 ar pnOGE.
. Both
evoc ork
condition. 965-2 Seals

WANTED TO BUY

College
student requires

house on

Feb. 1. 365-7319.

RECENTLY RENOVATED fur-
room suite with

Beautitul vie vee 205098 we

Es iiable ion.

14/6
751807 month
wtarge yard. low

MOBILE
Fully Tornisheed.
townsite.

Sinties. 365-2:

SPACIOUS
Two bedroom apartment, 750
8q.t. Neor SHBS. haagy 4
large living room,
w/dining space. Furnished
$275/month Prompt
maintenance. No pets

KEMPERMAN APTS.

365-5338

= +g nan

are 2 ier Spina
in Plocborny. "eal

m7)

* ideal retirement on
special floor
1 & 2 bedroom units

or 365-7661

365-6213, 365-766
ONE BORM. HOUSE
heat, — Blueberr eek.
$200/month. 365-3299 tin/i
3 BDRM. double-wide trailer on
view lot. Blueberry Creek. 365.
3969.

3 DORM. “suite with Hreplace,
1

same

969. 7m”

3. Ch
12'x68" airti
fridge. stove

ht wood stove
ih. 399-4701
tin/@4

mr Available i

FURNISHED bachelor suites,
downtown, $200-$275/month,
utilities included. 365-6547.

7A)

DISTRIBUTORS REQUIRED

To handle a product which will
save your customer, depending
on the area you'll represent, from

30% to 80
ON HEATING COSTS
PLEASE WRITE OR PHONE

THE HOUSE DOCTOR

Bay No. 4, 3600

Calgary. Alberta T2E 6V2
(403) 250-1031

4 BORM. unturnished house

fireplace. Woodlend Park ‘Sal
Don Wickett, 365-3347 or 365.
5334 5

iced color TV, assorted fur
niture and freezer. 365-7482. 3/5
NEWLY REFINISHED ond like new
wedding ring and band. Replace
value $970. Asking $550. 365.
3137 EG

LARGE aT ‘enamel hitches
sink, $20. 399-4410.

IMMACULATE 2-bedroom fur:
nished duplex, Raspberry
Village. $250/month 403.

1 BDRM. furnished ape:
Oglow Subdivision. 365
Sins

SOTTOM HALF DUPLEX. 2 bdr-
ime. plus storage, $290. All
ties included. 365-5847. ttn/S

"

280RM. lobson,
Gas heat $180. month. 365-7188.
tin/100

“Catch the

Big Rainbow”
DELUXE BOAT CHARTERS ON
SPECTACULAR ARROW LAKES

ONE OR MORE DAY EXCURSIONS ON COZY
AND WARM 28’ SEDAN CRUISER

INCLUDES: All Tackle
Ricken 80. 8.Q. on Boord
“You Ketch-Em"
$200 00; ris Fuel

—BRING YOUR FRIENDS —

ARROW BOAT

CHARTERS

CASTLEGAR, B.C
CANADA
Ph. (604) 365-5444 (Days)

Mountainview Agencies Ltd.
We ore exclusive Listing Agents for CMHC
acquired properties in the Costhegor area. This is
an assortment of what is presently available for

sale
Phone 365-2111

867 - 7th AVENUE
we