CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 14, 1980

by TERRY GILBERT
Cas/News Statf Writer

It was almost like
coming home for two Sis-
ters who arrived in Castle-
gar at the end of August,

The -nuns, Sister
Christina Marie (Fuoco)
and Sister. Mary Hope
(Spaulding) are here to
serve at St. Rita’s Catholic
Church.

And, although they
were not here at the same
time, both Sisters have
served the parish before:
Sister Christina Marie was
here from 1965-68 and Sis-
ter Mary Hope was here
four years later.

The nuns will be in-
volved in setting up reli-
gious education programs
and various types of parish
work.

As Sister Christina
Marie points out, religious
education involves more
than just what the term
brings to mind.

She is particularly tal-
ented musically and feels
music can be a “great
education.”

“When you bring peo-
ple together who have tal-
ent, no matter how little,
they feel at ease with one
another and that is a form
of education. When people
enjoy themselves and let
loose, that is where life is
at,” she said.

The nuns involvement

grams will not be as direct
as it has been in the past.
During her first stay

in religious education pro- ©”

Sister Christina Marie at recent instructional evening.

here,’ Sister Christina
Marie taught kindergarten
classes before that level of
education was absor!
During her first stay
here, Sister Christina
Marie taught: ‘kinder; lergarten
classes (before that lqvél of
education was absorbed by

‘any
background; not just Cath-
olic, felt at home in the

A survey” ‘of* parish-
‘ ioners ‘was’ conducted ‘by
the Sisters last Sunday'“to
determine the needs as

Nuns return to serve

wellas the potential” ofthe -
congregation.

“We know there is
much potential within the
parish.” The Sisters hope
to find enough resource
people within the church to
participate in the organi-
zational end of the re-
ligious education pro-
grams.

Both nuns, who are
sponsored by the church,
were serving in St. John,
New Brunswick when they
“were made aware of the
need in Castlegar.” (Last
year St. Rita's did not have
any nuns.)

“There are god! peo-
ple here. ‘We always Teel
very much at home here,”
Sister Mary Hope said.

Sister Christina Marie
in particular felt she was
“coming home” ‘when she
returned to the area as her
family lives in Revelstoke.
Sister Mary Hope is orig-
inally from>New York
State and has obtained
landed immigrant status -

ere,

The Sisters are mem-
bers of the Franciscan
Order of the Sisters of
Atonement.

“ saddle”

ay

Fy TED BRISTOW
i Castlegar United Church

Harry Crawshaw is”

quite an 80-year-old. He was
a guest in our home late this
summer, and his visit was
one of the highlights of our’
holiday. e
You may have read

around to see if I could learn;
a bit of that for myself.
> If you went to his‘class,
you also went to church once
a month, and he had brief.’
devotionals every class,
Something rubbed
besides karate. Several of.
you Beople w whe a started out’

about Harry ©
seen him on television, He's
the one who made it from
Vancouver to Halifax in 16
days, on his bicycle. Not bad
at 80. We met him when he
was on,his way back to
Vancouver, walking and jog-

ging.

Some people apparently
don’t: believe anyone can
make it across Canada on a
bicycle that fast. But Harry
explained how he did it. He
and his’son went across the
country. ‘last summer on
motorcycles, mapping out the
shortest,routes. Then
got into shape for the trip by
‘practice’ runs of Vancouver to
Osoyoos in‘ one. day.

«Then, once he got going,
he found it hard to stop. Once
he did 78 hours “in the

slept two hours, and started
out again.

Harry keeps in shape all
year long. He's got two black
belts in two types of karate,

and: he's studying for his .
‘third black belt. He'd like to

get into the Guiness book of

trip this summer. will prob-
ably make the records too.
While visiting with us he

DEAR DR. GRAHAM: Do you think there are unseen
‘spiritual forees at work in this world? If co, are they good or

evil?

-ON.

DEAR C.N.: Yes, there definitely are unseen spiritual
forces at work in this world. The Bible teaches us this very
clearly, although it does not go into a great deal of detail, nor
does it encourage us to become overly absorbed in such

matters.

These forces are generally of two kinds. Some are evil
forces, demonic or satanic in character. They — like their
master Satan — are completely and totally opposed to the
work of God in the world, and are dedicated to resisting all

that God is doing.

The Bible says, “For our struggle is not against flesh and
blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against
the powers of this dark world and against the spiritual forces
of evil in the heavenly realms” (Ephesians 6:12).

Canadians/Canadiens at the NEC

“¢ Canadiens.”

bout

anational Photographic show
about people is at the Na-
tional Centre in

Billy Graham

We may not always understand completely :how, they

operate in this world, but they nevertheless are at work. Ido *

not see how you can explain some of the horrors we have seen

in the world in this century

apart from demonic powers.

- But the Bible also teaches there are vast numbers of good
spiritual beings, called angels. Several years ago I wrote a
book on this subject, and I was thrilled as I researched in
depth what the Bible says about angels.

Their whole purpose is to praise and' serve God
completely, and God uses them to help accomplish His will. He
also uses them to protect His people, and keep the forces of
evil from overwhelming us. The Bible says concerning angels,
“Are not all angels ministering spirits sent to serve those who
will inherit salvation? (Hebrews 1:14).

If you have committed your life to Christ, you know that
He is stronger than all the forces of Satan. So “Put on the full
armor of God so that you can take your stand against the
devil's schemes” (Ephesians 6:11).

There is urban and rural

trying to work beyond a
in an in-~

pictures from un-
dramatic subject matter
hii that modern

Castlegar for the month of
September. Organized by the
Art Gallery of Mount St.
Vincent University in Hali-
fax, these 95 pictures were
chosen from 2,500 submis-
sions.

The exhibition has been
creating quite a stir as it
travels across the country.
Now people in this region
have a chance to see what we
think we look like.

Helping to put together
this exhibition was in a way
like assembling a small pic-
ture puzzle from 2,500 dis-
parate pieces which origin-
ally comprised a larger, unre-
lated picture puzzle. Add to
this the unlikely possibility
that it was accomplished by
three equally disparate jur-
ors who shared few common
sensibilities concerning the
art of photography. Yet in
the duration of three days, a
joint statement was agreed
upon in the form of an exhi-

bition called Canadians that —

was amazingly consistent.

This sampling of Can-
adians 1978, reveals a num-
ber of things about photo-
“graphers and their subjects
in a national context.

From the standpoint of
the photographers, there is
an indication of greater self-

Your Carpet
Headquarters ...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow

painters had to learn to do in
their time).

The feeling imparted by
these photographs frequent-
ly indicates a more cool,

as the
shifts inexorably to the lar-
ger centres. It shows fre-
to

creasingly complex world.
They were knowingly or

quently in the
of

- without on any-

and subject. There are times
when “every man is an

island.” The seventies have

h than
was displayed, say, in the
sixties: less social realism,
less obvious, less sentimen-
tal.

The young Canadians
appear slightly more self-
assi {if concomitantly
more sober about the seven-
ties). The elderly wear their
years with a kind of dignity,
without feeling necessarily

. any better about it.

d many people to be
literally whoever they think
they are, judging from cos-
tumes, trappings and life-

one’s part, which has pro.
duced (a collective reality
more ‘genuine and fruitful
than many such attempts for _
“reality” in the past.

styles. This means a decline ©

in familiar stereotypes, and
this too is evinced in the
photographs in this exhibi-
tion.

Canadians are people in
a temperate land/city-seape,
at present unoppressed by
war, pestilence or famine,

365-7771

Valley Landscape Nursery
On Hwy 6 two ml. north of Winlaw

residentiall commercial

- Joseph e. fasciani
box 34, winlaw, b.c.

Sugar & Red Maples
$2.95 ea.
Tea Roses
Hybrid $1.95
Junipers
$1.95

for the
_ finestin
+ landscaping

civicL industrial

VOG 2J0
(604) 226-7270

By Carvil Moorey:

QUESTION: Is
Comprehensive Personal
insurance coverage
n ‘0 United
‘States and Canada like some
automobile insurance?
ANSWER: Mo. Most such
palicles are world: wide in

heir coverage.

ANDERSON

Insurance Agencies
61 Maple 365-3392

CASTLEGAR

yi

the correct

. way to do one-arm pushups.

He did five or six just to show

. us. The next day, when no

one was around, I tried to see

. how many I could do. Well,

anyway...

Not bad for 80. Especi-
ally when you learn that he
was injured during the Sec-
ond War — slid off a slate
roof he'd parachuted onto —
and had a leg brace for
something like 20 years.

To what does he attri-
bute his strength? God. It’s

God's gift; he told us.: Why
him, he doesn't know, but-he
intends to use his gift by
seeing how much he can do
with it!

Not’ a bad philosophy.

He's using his gift for

good, the best he can. He was -

walking back from Halifax to
promote cancer (in eastern
Canada) and muscular dy-
stropy (in the west).

My in-laws got to know
“him when he was teaching
karate in their church. This
was a new Salvation Army
church in a new neighbor-
hood, and Harry thought he'd
try to interest the young
people in the area, so he
started ‘karate classes.

I think if I were a young
person, I'd be interested in
watching a senior citizen
break 24 inches of concrete

with a karate chop, and stick :

Zonolite Insulation

4cu. ft.

=

without a break, |

tohe Salvation: ‘Army officers
ministers),

Harry Crawshaw. i
quite a guy. His ‘vitality: is,
amazing. His simple. phil: .;

osophy of developing one's’, i

abilities as far as they'll go
and then using them for good.
is a challenge to us all.

his faith moves not only:co1
crete, but also wins Eee! tos!

| ASPHALT

a ‘FOR: SALE
F eae § 1 1 oo ee

(applicctions) .
/ 7.0.8. Brilliant
Plant , :
Phone
365-6563

NOTICE TO

SCHOOL DISTRICT #9 (Castlegar)
The Board. of School Trustees hes approved
he Days

haa
“Most of us are willing
to sani our: faults = ‘
feutinotce anyway. "

up to
December 31, 1980:

:\*.* ‘Teachers in attendance only

1. Tuesday, Sept. 2

< Seeondary Schools ONLY
. 2. Friday, S

Silver Bire School ONLY
3. era As Sobie

4 MandeyB tov 24
—E£lementary Schools ONLY
i J. HOLDEN
District Superintendent

install
insulation

standards

. and.enjoy .

Outside Walls R20
well fitted glass storms.

storms.

co

to modern’

you will save
on energy cost .

- greater comfort.

‘Recommended Insulation Values

Ceilings (under unheated areas) R32
Floors (over unheated areas) R20

Windows. Caulked as required. Double glazed or single glazed with

Outside Wooden Doors. Weatherstripped as required. Well fitted

west kootenay power

CASH & CARRY ONLY
Wedeweasy: Sept. 10th to Wednesday, Sept. 17th while stock lasts.

®BEAVER LUMBER

1080 Spokane

Trail

TERRY FOX Is given support in many ways, Lo

tist Sandor A. Tandory, shown in photo ‘above; has of-
ferred several of his paintings for sale i
proceeds going to the Terry Féx fund for research in :
cancer. The lied which are being seers at the

Castlegar Savings Credit Union are being reduced by 25
per‘cent to also give the purchaser a saving while con-

@__tributing to the cause. All

color.

but one are done in water
+ —CesNewsFoto by Lois Hughes

e Voice of the’ Péople.

Huge black
fly identified

If you have seen a
huge black’ fly, this sum-
mer well over an inch long,’
be reassured, it is not an
atomic radiation mutant.
One such fly was captured |,
by ‘the employees of the
Plaza Cleaners and turned
it over to J. Charters who
submitted it in turn to
Selkirk College entymolo-
gist Peter Wood.

Wood identified the
fly as a Bot Fly of the
family Cuterebyidae,
which is parasitic on field
mice. Another member of
the Bot Fly group is in the

Cominco Ltd, has come
forward with a substantial
donation to help the Trail
Smoke Eaters and the Kim-
berley Dynamiters, both
clubs struggling for a number
of years under a ‘heavy bur;
den of debt.

Guy Downie, manager of

‘Cominco’s Trail operations,

presented a cheque for $5,000

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 14, 1980

Cominco gives boost

to Smoke Eater president
Brian Findlow. A similar
presentation was made in-
Himberley:

In addition.to the cash
donations, Cominco: has of-
fered up to a further $7,000
to both clubs. This offer is
contingent. on the clubs rais-
ing funds through their own
special projects, .and::. th

company will match the Te-
sults of those projects on a
dollar-for-dollar basis to a -

said Cominco spokesman Jim
Cameron, who was president
of the Smoke Eaters in their
‘world championship year in

‘1961, “is to keep senior hec-
‘key viable in the Kootenays.”

o,

Horse Bot Fly (G

taches its eggs to the legs |.
and breast of horses, z don-
keys and mules. “::)%'

When the anima} licks
them off they fortn. ab-
sesses in its” stomach
where they live paristicaly
for 10 months, They then
leave the host in the feces,
pupate and oe as
adult flies,

ph
pleaded guilty to acharge of
driving with a blood alcohol
count of over .08. He was
fined $800 or in default seven
, days in jail.
o *

Rng P. Kohn pleaded!
guilty to two separate charg."
es. One of driving with a
blood aleohol count of over
.08, for which he was fined
$400 or in default 30 days in

peat
-Fesulted in’a:4
default 80 day:
soncurrenty;;

Guicars on Laurino-was
fined $75, or in:default ‘seven
days in jail after being guilty
of a charge ‘of failing to
appear ne Pon

. LJ

In. ‘ik Tuesday. John

Hall received, three separate

a5?

Library circulation gu és

we b:

rise; no summer slump.

By JUDY WEARMOUTH

Castlegar Library has
had a busy summer, with cir-
culation figures continuing to.

"vise, instead of dropping, as

Campaigning o.k, but not enough:

The following is an open
letter to Castlegar City Coun-
cil:

As school was about to
resume this fall, I was very
vividly reminded through the
media of the engine-rogring,
tire-squealing, mating call of
ithe

as Columbia Avenue. This
first week of school I have
again witnessed the careless,
the stupid and the insane. I
have witnessed 110 kph in
the 30 kph zone down the
street where some genius
decided to build schools for

“confident of ‘the ‘secondary
school students.
At great expense the

“government saturated the air
+ waves with the caution-filled

commercial to warn all to be
on the alert for the anti-
cipation-filled, often less-
than-cautious, young student
headed toward school for an-
other year of

through 12th
grades.

I have witnessed. cars
swerving from the street
onto the sidewalk and back
again while going 60 kph just
to’ impress the pedestrians
{hopefully not eternally). I
have witnessed cars skidding
aiewers on dry pavement
while the driver frantically
ining control.

works at

and called in and within three
minutes two patrol cars were
present — one on 7th Ave.
and one on Sth, — but within
a few minutes both were
gone and things were back to
abnormal,

Year after year it goes
on ‘and little is-every: done. I
suppose this, like many other
things, will be left alone until
Johnny's lunchbox is seat-
tered all over the road along
with Johnny; until Timniy is
in Intensive Care rather than
school. It is my opinion that
now is the time to do some-
thing. I, for one, am tired of
burying one of our local

The commercials were
extremely effective, at least
from my vantage point as a
father of a five-year-old just’
beginning his school career.
The effectiveness of the
-media blitz and all the money
spept was a futile waste in
our area, however, because
there was little, if any,
follow-up.

Tam ‘blessed’ with living
on that circle which encom-
passes. SHSS which, three
times a day, becomes as busy

But what I Have not wit-
nessed this week is the pres-
ence of our $260,000-per-year
share of the ROMP. No, I do
not sit ‘and stare out the
window. Neither is it nec-
essary, for one can tell by the
roaring, squealing sounds or
lack of them whether or not
the Blue and Whites are
present.

I will not be satisfied
with excuses of limited man-
power or other areas of ¢on-
cern. Today, I lost my temper_

‘

every month due
to insanity behind the wheel.

A little backbone in our
laws may remind us all that.
they are there for our own
good as well as others’. I am
not looking for a sudden rash

,of citations and then nothing,
rather, continual presence to
remind us. all to use our
common sense: Please! Let us
do'something now!-

In All Sincerity,

Lowell B. Kindsey
Castlegar

To the majority of you
students at SHSS who are
sane: stay that way and live
to enjoy your children’s firat
day at school and if sanity

too.

Honesty appreciated

Editor, Castlegar News: .
On one of the nights that
the Empire Strikes Back was
playing I lost my wallet out-
side the Castle Theatre.
Fortunately a man from
Robson found it and returned

it to me while I was at school.

I thank him for his
honesty and for returning my
wallet.

Jenny Breckenridge
Castlegar, B.C.

VY WORPath

cane)

The first’ in a series of
three action workshops for

‘consumers, “What Are You

Eating?", will take place
Sept. 22 at St. Andrew's
United Church in Rossland.

Sponsored by the Ross-
land and Trail branches of
War Against Rising Prices

(WARP) the workshops are .

designed to help fight in-
flation.

The second workshop,
scheduled for Sept. 29, will
deal with tips for shopping,’
budget, etc. The final session,
entitled “Survival in the
Supermarket” will delve into
attack, defense and money-
: saving tactics.

. Registration fee is $3
vand the workshops begin at
7:15 p.m. each Monday.

. *.

AND VEGETABLES — Sev-
eral consumers have encour-
aged us in a continuation of
our efforts to encourage con-
sumers to buy local, B.C. or
Canadian-grown produce
during this time of plenty.
B.C. and Canadian farmers
need your support.
2. WEINERS

sumer request, this item is
not a wholesome protein
source for the amount of
money you pay. Avoid wein-
‘ers for the next two weeks.

3. CANNED SOUPS —

— A con-:

Expensive and contain pre-
servatives, consumers have
informed us-and wish to see
soups boycotted. Keep an
ice-cream pail in your freezer
for all left-oyer vegetables,
stock, meat and use them to
make your own delicious, nu-
tritious and cheaper soups.
4. PACKAGED SAU-
SAGES — Consumers are
still complaining about poor
taste quality and producing
too much grease when cook-
ed. WARP has been asked to
boycott this item once again
and to ‘suggest consumers

buy sausages at a meat
market for: fresher, better
quality product.

6. PARTY SNACKS —
(potato chips, cheesies, etc.)
Some of these items contain
BHA, (in packaging) and
Monosodium Glutamate,
among other additives. Pri:
ces are too high and these
items are too low in nu-
tritional value. Substitute
fresh B.C. fruit, dried nuts,
celery and carrot sticks. A
consumer request,

6. IMPORTED CHEESE |

Former local resident
passes in Victoria

A former longtime area
resident, David Campbell of
Victoria, died at Victoria
General Hospital on Sept. 5
in his 78rd year.

Mr. Campbell was the
president of the Project

. Society which instigated the

170 (he was still a member of
the local branch)

Mr. Campbell was an
employee of Cominco for 98
years.

He is survived by his
wife, Vera; one son, Keith of
Castl three

prevails, their graduation,

is usual for the suinmer
months.

Membership registra-
tion also continued ‘to rise
sharply — last month 79 new
members joined the library
to make a present total of
3,314.

A, new consignment of
foreign-language books from
the Multilingual] Biblioservice
ineludes books in Ukrainian,
German, * Portuguese and
Russian. | a oa

audience anticipated.

‘The board congratulated
Kay Mealing on ‘having _
passed the Community Li- ©

of nine —
months each to run concur-
rently. He was charged with
driving while his driver's

. licence was under suspen-

sion, failing to appear and

, breech of probation.

. . LJ

Christopher Kyle plead-
ed guilty, to two separate
charges. One for being in
possession of a narcotic, for
which he was fined $150 or in
default 30 days in jail and one
for being in possession of a

‘restricted drug, for which he

was fined $250, or in default
80 days in jail to run con-
currently.

= 8 of

John William. Fostey

was given a 14-day intermit-
tent jail sentence after plead-
ing guilty to a charge of”
driving while impaired.

o . e *

Terrence Sander was
fined $800 or in default 30

“days in jail after pleading

guilty toa charge of failing to

¥ take a breathlyzer test.’ He

Smoke filled home
cleared by firemen

Where there is smoke
there is not always fire. That
was the case during the noon
hour Friday when the South
Volunteer Fire Department
responded to a call at 3313
Fourth Avenue, the resi-
dence of Mrs. Heinke Franks.

‘spokesnian at the

‘The jibrary ‘pre-school ‘"

story hours resume -next
week; on Monday, at 1 p.m.
for the Kinnaird Branch and
‘Wednesday, at 10 a.m. for
the Castlegar Branch. Pre-
schoolers ‘from three-and-
‘one-half years upwards are
invited to register at one or
other of the branches, Mary
Beth Small has volunteered
to take the Kinnaird story as
Sally Williams is unable to
continue.

Christie Harris, the well-
known B.C. writer, will be

the guest of the Castlegar”

Library during the forth-
coming Writing for Children
weekend, Sept. 19-20. She
will give a free public reading

- in the National Exhibition

Centre on Friday at 7 p.m.

As Mrs, Christie is such
a big name in Canadian
children’s literature, the
reading is being held in the
Centre instead of the library
premises, which are con-
sidered too small for the

— Buy Canadian cheese in ~

bulk or by the pound in meat
markets or health . food
stores (where cheddar can be
purchased with no additives)
for fresher product at com-
parable prices.

7. BREAD CRUMBS —
A waste of money when you
can make them yourself so
easily. Make a large batch of
crumbs and put them in your
freezer for future use in
poultry stuffing, stove top
stuffing, bread puddings, etc.
A consumer request.

8. ICE CREAM — High
in price and loaded with
additives and preservatives.
We have had consumer com-
plaints the taste quality has
+ deteriorated and WARP sug-

gests you leave ice cream in
the supermarket for the next
two weeks.

Tips for Consumers:

1. Buy grocery items in
bulk when real sales are
apparent and also now in the
season for fresh potatoes,
carrots, turnips, beets, etc.
Make sure you have a cool,
dry place for storage - or
freeze or can for winter use.

2. If you do not have
time or jara to can all your

building of, Castl “s first
arena. He was also a member
of the Village Commission,

president of the Castlegar

Co-op Transportation Society
for a number of years and a
member of Legion Branch

tl
Mrs. Elaine Robinson of
Castlegar, Mrs. C. Barr of
Calgary, Alta.; and Mrs. V.
Fourt of Gabriola Island; 11
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.

try freez-
ing them. They keep well in
the freezer and the skin is
easily removed after a slight
thawing. Excellent for. Swiss
‘steak, stews, soups, spag-
hetti’ sauce, chili, etc.

By JUDITH WEARMOUTH
Community Librarian
Castlegar and District

Public Library will be pre-.

senting an evening with

Christie Harris at the Nation-

al Exhibition Centre the

evening of Sept. 19.

Ms. Harris is one of
Canada’s most prolific chil-
dren's authors, whose books
have been firm favorites with
the library’s younger patrons
‘for many years. She started
her writing career when she
was a young teacher and
carried on with it while rear-
ing five children in a British
Columbia border town.

Both her western sur-
roundings and her family
provided material for Chris-
tie Harris's books. The myth-
ology of the North West
Coast Indians captured her
imagination and inspired
some of her most famous
books, including the award-
winning “Raven's Cry,” Se-
eret of the Stlalakum Wild”
and “Sky Man on the Totem
Pole.”

The growing- up experi-

scene said a sock had even-
tually made its way into one
of the furnace ducts. When
the furnace was started up
the sock began to smolder
resulting in smoke filling the
home.

The firemen set up fans

to clear.the home of smoke. '.Smith

Attention given to
Disarmament Week

Oct. 24 to 30 is Dis-
armament Week. An organ-
izational meeting is being:
held Wednesday evening in
the United Church at 2224
Sixth Avenue to bring-public
awareness to the world situ-
ation.

A committee was struck
Thursday during a. meeting
at Selkirk College attended
by approximately 15 persons
and educational secretary for
Project Ploughshares, Mur-
ray Thompson. =

Through its research, publi-
cations, and education, the
project explores problems in
disarmament and underde-
velopment, both at home and
in the less developed coun-
tries. It seeks Canadian pol-
icies that prepare for péace,
not war.

Project Ploughshares is
associated with the United
Nations’ Department of Pub- i
lic Information and is repre-
sented on the Bureau of the

~was also fined $50 for failing

to appear.

sce °

A charge of theft under

$200 has resulted in a nine -
month suspended sentence
for Glen Jackson who en-
tered a guilty plea.

2 . .

Three separate charges
of driving with a blood al-
cohol count of over .08 were
heard with all entering a
guilty plea. Paul Streleoff
was fined $150 or in default
seven days in jail. Richard A.
and Michael Semenoff
were each fined. $400-or-in
default 30 days in jail.

s = e

‘Two separate charges of
driving without insurance
resulted in.a $250 fine each
for Kavon Novak and Ste-
phen Henderson.

. 8 6

Peter Kozak was given a
three-month suspended sen-
tence after pleading guilty to
a charge of causing bodily
harm.

* *. .

Rick Christensen was
fined $75 after pleading guil-
ty toa charge of drinking ina
public place.

. o

*
Howard) Buxton was
fined $50 under the domestic
animal protection acts
Py

Project P
Se rad by the Canadian
Council of Churches and sup-
ported by Canadian church-
es, development agencies,
and other Canadian groups
concerned with militarism.

on Di Bs the U.N.

Headquarters.
Cc

Four hi of
being minors in possession of
liquor were heard with all

‘ing guilty please. Fined.

for
Wednesday nights’ meeting
are Ted Bristow, Larry
Brown and Larry Wanjoff.
Everyone is welcome.

National Exhibition Centre

An evening with Christie

ences of her own children are
used to great effect in the
popular “Confessions of a
Toe-hanger” and “Let X be
Excitement.” In her latest
books, the “Mouse Woman”
series, she has returned to
her first love, Northwest
Indian folklore.

A very busy woman, she
manages to produce a book a
year between flights around
Canada on Publle reading and
speaking tor

This roading at the NEC
is sponsored by the Canada
Council, as well as the library

and is free to the public. It -

should be of great interest to
adults as well as children. It’s
hoped that a large number of
people will take the oppor-
tunity to come out and meet
such a well-known author.
This event is part of the
“Witing for Children” week-
end in which Christie Harris,

Ann Blades and Frances.

Duncan will give workshops
at Selkirk College and take
part in a panel discussion at
the National Exhibition Cen-
tre.

‘Patrick Raycraft.

$75 each were Michael Lav-
ille, ‘Phillip Churchill and
Mark
Woodrow .was fined $175.

CHRISTIE HARRIS
+ + «children’s authors