CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 6, 1983

JOHN CHARTERS’

Reflections &
Recollections

Munday's
family is
growing

For those of our readers who have been following the
trials, tribulations and joys of the “unsinkable” John
Munday, former Castl teacher and longti y
in Ecuador, we offer this end-of-the-school-year letter about
his ever-growing “family.” It makes a good tonic for any of
who feel over-worked and under-paid.

Casilla 2424,

Quite, Ecuador, 8.A.,

May 24, 1983

Dear Jack and Bunny and Bruce, etc.:

One hundred and sixty-one years ago today there was a
colorful battle on the slopes of Mount Pichincha, overlooking
the City of Quito that brought independence from Spain and
the birth of the Republic. Progress since then has been
somewhat slow, though the spirit of independence still lives.

But too often it is independence from God Himself that
man fights for. And so he becomes a slave. The fight for true
liberty continues, however, and as the Son of God makes
men free, they become free indeed. Our greatest task and
highest calling is to raise His banner, as Abden Calderon, the
17-year-old flag-bearer fighting under Field Marshal Sucre
bravely bore the republican (Ecuadorian) flag until the last
Royalist bullet silenced his teen-aged heart and ended his
heroic service.

Waldo, Victor and Rodrigo are now 19. Ricardo,
Margarita and Alfredo are 18, Gerardo and Irma and Redolfo
are 17 and Hector recently turned 15. Please pray with me
that each may become a faithful soldier of the Lord Jesus
Christ at a time and in a place where the spiritual battle is
strong and very, very real. On Saturday, Alfredo will be
leaving us for his home and family on the coast, as since

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being with us he has opened his heart to the Lord and been
reconciled with his family. :

He does have the option to return here if things don't
turn out as he is hoping they will. HCJB's “Vezandes
Hospital” has asked me to receive a 22 year-old patient who
is from y » I that the
disease is temporarily in remission, but he could lose his leg
in a year or two. Meanwhile, he can get around on crutches.
He is a brand-new believer, an orphan, and enduring an
unhappy situation at a state institution in Quito. He may be
joining our family in a week or so.

Margarita was baptized the Sunday before last, along
with Vicento and Rita, the owners of our nearby “super-
market.” You may remember that it was Vicento's sister
Monica who tried to take her own life last year by swallow-
ing enough poisonous capsules to kill three people. With Dr.
Roger. Brown and Vicento and Rita and other members of
the family, I visited Monica just about every day for several
weeks and witnessed not only complete physical healing
which to this day the doctors cannot explain, but also
spiritual healing. God, who has begun a good work in that
family, will bring it to full maturity. By the way, Vicente
weighs 250 pounds, as I almost lost him and me during his
baptism in one of Diespaj Nan's peels designated for that
purpose,

The 10 younger children are no longer very young.
Gustave and Ivan are now 12 and I forgot earlier to mention
Jose the blind boy who is soon to turn 15. His cousin,
Amable, a complete orphan, is 14, but very small for his age,
Luis and Juan Cristian and Silvana are, or soon will be 11,
Isabel is already 12. Cristian is eight (becoming nine on Oct.
15) and Jose, my Otavalan Indian “mascot” is perhaps eight,
as he came without papers and I told him we'd celebrate his
birthday on May 24 because it was such an important day.
The lawyer is presently working out a way to supply him
with a legal birth certificate.

Someone recently gave us more baby clothes, so instead
of giving them away, we're storing them in case the Lord
sends us a new baby or two to fill the gap left by “Juanita”
(now more than a year old and thriving under the loving care
of her adoptive parents, Joe and Pat McMurphy, HCJB mis-
sionaries).

We still miss Maria del Carmen, out little mongoloid
specialty who at two years of age closed her eyes in my car
as I was rushing her to hospital because of her damaged
heart, to open them in Heaven. And frequently I think of

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Summer colours.

Kleber, whose 16-year-old body “rests” next door to Maria’s
in the Pomasqui cemetery just three kilometres down the
road. Perhaps if I'd been more sensitive to his deeper needs .
-- and it's a sure thing that the Lord loved him, and perhaps ’
needed Kleber far more than we did.

Angel has not returned following his too brief stay with
us many months ago. But perhaps he will, some day, like
Gerardo, after a four-year absence, decide that after all,
“there's no place like home” and come back. Norma, my
eldest, is now in-her 20s and visits here frequently. She
seems to be more stable and shows a real desire to let God
make something beautiful out of her life.

Last weekend our “extras” included blind Luz Maria,
blind Cesar, and almost-blind Francisco and Julio, who, with
Jose and Rodrige, brought our non-seeing residents up to
six. On Friday, around 80 kindergarten boys and girls and
their chaperones from the Alliance Academy came here for
their last big outing before their school year ends this
week, and we all had a wonderful time.

The morning was bathed in sunshine and blue sky. The

the donk the

help to fill some valuable posts. Our old office I hopeiito
convert into a guest house or girls’ dorm. ye

“Tomorrow’I hope to sce Dr. Moreno for another eye
check. So! far the ‘November transplant and ‘the March
implant (two months ago today) have given good results,
though I'll need considerable correction in order to see well
*enough to read. In a year or two my right eye will need Its
third transplant and its first implant,

Last week we'd completely run out of detergent and a
heavy wash still unwashed threatened to fill the entire
kitchen — my own kitchen which doubles as a laundry room.
It was then that an Ecuadorian friend whom I'd not seen for
ages drove in with her husband just to leave us two giant

detergent!
tae pads before that, missionary friends asked if we
could use a used washing machine. Because ours was barely
limping along I accepted it gratefully. Shortly after, our
original washing machine chugged to an untimely end — the
motor had burned out — but we were left neither high nor
dry. We simply moved in the gift washer as an emergency

zoo, the museum, the pigs and the chick

horse, the sheep and the goats, the ducks and the geese, and
finally the river, followed the box lunches on the upper lawn
with its slides and swings constituted the program which
was climaxed by individual gifts for each of my.children
prepared by each of the kindergarteners. While we here are
thoroughly spoiled, we do provide an opportunity for others
to be blessed in giving! ;

On Saturday, 16 young people and several chidren from
our Quito “assemblies” spent a fabulous day here —
including another of Antonia’s outstanding meals and a
special: birthday cake for two of the group.

Concurrently, I attempted to host other small groups —
mostly family of our children, here, and as always, the day
— or rather, the days were liberally sprinkled with non-stop
stream of visitors. My age, my ailing heart or my schedule
inevitably brings about a reaction . . . like total exhaustion
and labored breathing and a strong desire to become a
hermit even for an hour. Such was today (Tuesday), but as
my only big extra was to visit the teachers of four high
schoolers to bring home their report cards, I managed to
survive. Sunday, by the way, like Friday, Saturday and
Monday, was equally jam-packed, and again we had new
friends out to our Sunday service here in Diespaj Nan's
chapel,

In August, my good friend Gil who has worked with me
in the Emmaus Bible Correspondence Office for the past five
years will be moving with his wife and family to the town of
Ambate. We may start up a branch office there. But it will
mean a heavier load here — to keep up with our 2,000 or so
students on my own.

Today I received a letter from my young friends Chris
and Mecky Ranalli confirming their desire to come and work
with me here. They're coming on a three-month trial basis
and your prayers for them would be appreciated. They'll

- By RICHARD HALLMAN
District

Horticulturist

The codling moth has been
the only worm that you
might find in apples in the
Kootenays in years past. It
has not been found here as
yet, but now there is another.
possibility, the apple maggot.
The following is a report on
this new pest by John Proc-
ter, entomologist with the
B.C. Ministry of Agriculture
and Food. ~

The apple maggot, a native
pest of eastern North Amer-
ica, has now become estab-
lished along the West coast.
Infestations are now known
to occur in Washington and
Oregon along the Columbia
River Valley west of the Cas-
Asst'd. summer cade mountains and at Spo-
styles & colours. kane.

Sizes 8 to 14.

In 1982 apples from two
“ locations is coastal British
Columbia were intercepted
at the California
der suspicion they were in-
fested by apple maggot. It
was too late in the season for
Canadian Plant Health offi-

16 Crayola
Crayons

border un- .

a,
SELKIRK COLLEGE
SUMMER CLOSURE

JULY 9 TO AUGUST 7

On Saturday, with a long weekend still to face, I
suddenly found myself without funds. Our recent special
meals have been entirely “on the house.” That same day, a
gracious and generous representative from Quito's Christian
Women's Fellowship drove in with further timely supplies
and $50 in cash. And similar local gifts came in all-unex-
pectedly around the same time.

Earlier, in one of my weaker moments, I'd asked the
Lord to confirm again this whole “Christian Center Project”
with some specific sign. He gave not a sign, but signs in
abundance and I’m again at peace. And right now is a great
time to thank you for all your part in all this!

We're still purchasing water — three to five tankers a
day ($20 to $25 daily), and it hurts me to dole out so much.
But we're still praying for a solution . .. which may also be
the solution for a lot of stomach trouble that continues to
inflict and annoy. But we've been remarkably free from the
flooding and destruction that has affected so much of
Ecuador through our unprecedented winter rains. This, has
also been a year of tragic accidents that have taken perhaps
hundreds of lives. Political unrest as prices continue to rise
and elections draw near, strikes, threatened and real,
violence and manifestations are all part of the daily scene. In
other words, Ecuador is just like the rest of the world.
Victor just remembered he left 2/800 sucres (about $10) in
his pants pocket and his pants are in four “new” washer
which is the old fashioned kind like a Bendix that opens on
the front. He's just opened the glass door and the kitchen
suddenly filled up with suds and it’s way past his (and my)’
bedtime! Thank you for reading this far, if you have, and for
your loving concern expressed in so many ways. God richly
bless you.

John Munday
I trust all is well. Have a wonderful summer!

Concern over apple
maggot infestation

clals to prove or disprove this
suspicion.

B.C. apples sold to many
export markets require cer-
tification for freedom from
apple maggot. To maintain
this certification, extensive
surveys of all apple growing
regions of the province will long, should also be present
be done during the 1983 sea- in over mature or rotten
son to confirm which areas fruit.
are free of apple maggot or, if
the insect is found, to deter-
mine the extent of infesta-
tions. ae

The surveys will be unable
to cover every orchard and

|. Owners of apple
trees can help by becoming

with apple maggot
damage and by promptly re-
Porting any suspicious symp-
toms.

‘What to Look for

Fruits Attacked — Most
infestations of apple maggot
will be found in apples but
hawthorns are also a host.
Pears and prune plums are
only occasionally attacked.

Fruit Injury — The apple
maggot adult lays its oggs

just under the skin of the
fruit. The maggots hatching
from these eggs burrow
through the fruit and cause
brownish streaks or-tracks as
the apple flesh collapses from
the feeding injury. White or
yellowish maggots eight em

What To Do

If you find any apples with
suspicious damage or mag-
gots in the fruit, call or write
your nearest B.C. Ministry of
Agriculture Office. The de-
tails of where the fruit show-
ing damage was obtained or
was growing is important.

Be specific, enough detail
must be provided that in-
spectors will be able to locate
the origin of fruit and source
tree.

Selkirk College

summer school) in

and David Thompson University Centre (except

public for four weeks this summer. The
Rosemont campus will be open. Counselling and

in Trail and Castl
n will be closed to the

GRAD... Norine Bra r
daughter of Mr, ay

Castlegar Ca

Tuesday and Thursday
Closed July 11-August 8

David Tho:

Sewing
Specials

uy

and Thu

Castlegar Campus
Telephone 365-7292

Telephone 352-2241

Rosemont Campus
Telephone 352-6601

Trail Campus
Telephone 368-5236

SELKIRK C

9) will be
ts at the Castlegar campus and DTUC.
LIBRARY HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

mpus—
June 20-July 8 and August 8-12
Noon to 4 p.m.

mpson University Centre —
June 20-July 15 and August 8-12
ui rsday.Noon to 4 p.m.
Closed July 15 to August 8.
Summer hours 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. (May-August)

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL:

David Shomeson University Centre

OLLEGE Al
FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE

to studen-
Mrs. W.J. Brady of Cas-
tlegar, has graduated
from University of Mani-
toba with a Bachelor of
Social Work. She is a
1979 graduate of
Stanley Humphries and
also attended Selkirk
College. She is currently
employed by the Mani-
toba government.

HOBBIT HILL
CHILDREN’S CENTRE
OFFERS
SUMMER DAYCARE
Ages 6-10

Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p, e
FOR INFO CALL

365-7280

or drop i
749-13th ‘Aver Castlegar

Q

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Thursday, July 7 through to Wednesday, July 13, 1963

REALTY WORLD.
Castle Realty Ltd.

OUT OF TOWN OWNER
ANTS QUICK SALE
3

addition. 60 x 100 landscaped &
jenced lot. Central air conditioning. Call
F further info.

Two very built

rty that will gi

lenty of room for privacy & njoyment.

Priced In the $40s. Call Britt for further

Information and view the display board
in our office.

‘ake of this
bdrm home in Woodland Park. For more
information, call Lil.

00 YOU NEED A SUMMER PROJECT?
This is an excellent opportunity to
fit your tools out & give this 3 barm

ome a “face lift." N. Castlegar loca-
tion. Listed at the low price of
$29,000. Coll Britt for turther details.

GENELLE $79,900.

A well-built 3 bdrm home on a large lot.

Lowns, garden & a swimming poo! tull of

sparkling water make this a perfect

Fice® for a family. To view call Peter or
sie.

GENELLE — AFFORDABLE LIVING
A3 bdrm mobile home with a new sun-
deck, built-in bunk bed & extra built-in
cupboards are some features of this
home. For details call Elsie.

ATTENTION BUILDERS!

| have got the lot you have been
waiting for. VIEW, CONVENIENCE
and the RIGHT PRICE. Call Britt for
further details. Listed ot $15,000.

IMMACULATE HOME ON
CORNER LOT IN ROBSON

And located close to tennis courts &
A with ne

a

NORTH CASTLEGAR

This home has been tastefully redecora-
ted, and features 3 bdrms, den or study
‘on main floor, rec root jaune.

in the $50s. For more information call
and ask for Lil.

POST AND BEAM CONTEMPORARY
Home with unique window display, num:
erous features incl. 2 brick fireplacs
cedar ceilings, large sundeck, built.
dishwasher & microwave oven. Very
large .65 acre lot within the city replot
plan for future subdivision or leave as
rivate estate. You will not find another
is in Castlegar.

We'll cover it all

poo
erous fruit trees & bu cand the

use has everything needed for com.
fortable living. I'd like to show it, so give
mea call. Ask for Britt,

HOBBY FARM — 10 ACRES
Reduced $10,000. River frontage at Pass-
more with 3 bdrm full bsmt home. of
fruit trees, meadow & garden ape 2
woter sources. Call Elsie ot office or

SOUTH CASTLEGAR — $72,000.

A large loft overlooks this 3 bdrm home

that is all finished with cedar, Newly
indscaped, 2 car gorage & a large sun-

deck make ‘this place a real joy to own.

"=o" SLY UPPER EDGE WITH KNIFE'AND USE AS A 4-PAGE BOOKLET

RIVERFRONT HOBBY FARM

A large screened porch surrounds this
lonally nice 3 bdrm home in
Lots of extras. Phone Elsie forde-

WHAT A VIEW — PLUS PRIVACY

New & neat, rm home, owner open
to trade of small home or mobile home.
Priced at $92,000. Coll Britt.

ON THE RIVERSIDE — ON 3RD AVENUE
" yee wish to have a swimming pool, or
@ big garden or just plenty of room, it
would all be possible when owning this
home with extra-large property. All
built-ins to stay; owner is out of town
ond wants a quick sale. Call Britt. Offers
please!

ESTATE SALE — THRUMS HOBBY FARM
19 Acres, smail house, plus several
other buildings. Full price $69,000. Call
Elsie for more information.

.for you.

365-3336
1444

Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar

day, July 7 th

day, July 13, 1983

Supplement to the Castlegar News of Wednesday, July 6, 1963

“| NEIGHBOR [
WE ESPERATELY IN NEED
OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS.

TOP. eel .

Deal with confidence!

~~ 365-2155

1700 COLUMBIA AVE. CASTLEGAR

IF IT’S TIME...

ers — he the leader of a con

Peter O'Toole and Barbara Carrera star as enemies and lov-
iquering Roman army, and she a

Jewish slave — in “Masada,” an epic dramatization of
bea!

history, which will air four

Tuesday, July 12 and ending on Friday,

nel 4) at9 p.m,

i nights ]
July 15 on ABC (chan-

TO RENEW YOUR
INSURANCE
PROTECTION

IT’S TIME TO CALL

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS

INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD.

\nsuR4

ay

Suite 3, 607-18th Street, Castlegar
(Castlegar Savings Credit Union Building)

Phone 365-3368