re Nain, mibe. 1988 | Castlegar News ss The Most Affordable Under- ground Lawn Sprinkler System Agua! Designed and created in Canada for Residential Applications OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY “— AIR CONDITIONED — WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scale in Ootischenia — UCENCED DINING ROOM — WANTED White Pine Logs (all sizes) Top Dollar Paid My beerrthrer} a need WestarTimber CHURCH DIRECTORY FULL GOSPEL EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH | CALVARY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Sta Caloadie A . oe PASTOR: BARRY WERNER © 345-2374 Ladies Bible Study Tuesday — 9:30 a.m. — SUNDAY SERVICES — Youth Ministries Sunday Schoo! 9:30 o.m. Discipleship Ministries Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m. PASTOR: ED NEUFELD Evening Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Phone: 365-6675 TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m is WEDNESDAY NIGHT Friday Youth Ministries pre ‘A Church that Loves Study & Prayer 8 p.m. OF CASTLEGAR the Castlegor Areal HOME CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 | PENTECOSTAL NEW km. W. of Castloger, Mary. 3 towards Grend Forks 5818 workshops for ee Looking for summer activities for your children? The West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre will be running children’s workshops in arts and crafts during the months of July and August. Workshops include the screening, block print- ing and pioneer life. A fee will be charged for most workshof\ Reg- istration is essential. Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 ISLAND WEDDING .... Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mark Isteld were married in April at the chapel house on Zuckerberg Island Historical Park. “Have you reached the end of your hose?" * Increases Home Valve * Computer Controlled to Save Time and Money = * No More Neglected areas or Over watering * Custom Systems for Your lawn FREE DESIGN & CONSULTATION 365-7450 “2isittAx* (FALCON, PAINTING & DECORATING AVENUE 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR 8 .C vIn 2s! 365.3563 Sunday School 10:00 a. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Gary Fleming OR 365-7368 Dianna Kootnik ROBERT C. LIVELY, PASTOR ADVERTISING SALES ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713-4th St. Office 365-3664 REV. GLEN BACKUS THANKS FOR THE HELP APPRECIATION . . . (top photo) Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society presented certificates of appreciation and children’s artwork to LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 — Near High Schoo! — — SUNDAY SERVICE — Christian Education 9:45 a.m ‘Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Evening Service 6:30 p.m WEDNI = y— OFFICE 365-5210 R NEWS CASTLEG NT anc vam PASTOR STUART LAURIE © 365-3278 mAsTnS so Worship Service — 9 a.m. Sunday Schoo! — 10:15 a.m Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children’s Church provided . or ilid: Week Service & ‘Study Youth Group, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m. wee’: Bible teaching tor all ages inesday, 8 p.m. A Non-Denominational Family Church. 7:00 p.m. Bible Study — Prayer — Crosstire for Youth FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting Couple married Preaching the Word of Faith! WEE COLLE WOMEN'S MINISTRIES, YOUNG MARRIES ‘A Vibrant Faith Building Friendly ANGLICAN CHURCH Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 9 a.m. on Radio CKQR GRACE PRESBYTER 2605 Columbia Ave. Tad Colvmbie Avenve PASTOR: Rev. Kenneth Sunday Services ‘Smith 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. nday School 10 a.m. s REV. CHARLES BALFOUR 365-2271 UNITED CHURCH oe = OF CANADA To Know Christ and Make Him Known’ 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10 a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbie Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg -2649 2224-6th Avenue for intormation Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 REV. J. FERRIER © 365-3182 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. outgoing board members (from left) Ramona Makorto, Brenda Parks and Lynn and Karl Emde. (Middle) Society president Bud Godderis (right) presents certificate of appreciation to Robert Parisotto representing Westar Timber. (Bottom) Godderis presents certificate of appreciation to Ray Bystrom of the Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club. Lions and Westar helped with addition to the front of the Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre. Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 Some Of PreferTod Do We know there are people who enjoy doing things the old-fashioned way. But that takes time. So they use our moder Automated Teller to speed things up. The convenience of our 24 hour teller means you can do your banking any time of day or night. Make fast withdrawals, deposits, loan payments, transfers and much more. With your Kootenay Savings Cue Card or MasterCard Card, you can also get to your account through any other Cue-Strata or Exchange Machine in North America. Best of all, our Automated Teller doesn't cost you any more to use. There are no extra service charges. Members mgs By Hand. So when youd like to use your time for something other than banking, use our Automated Tellers in Trail and Castlegar. They re so quick and end up with time on your hands. Make Time For Yourself. Use Our Automated Tellers. KS Where You Belong Trail o Fruitvale « Castlegar © Salmo © South Slocan © Nakusp o New Denver © Waneta Plaza Kaslo e easy to use, you'll Pulpit & Pew at chapel house The chapel house on Zuckerberg Island saw its third wedding of the year on April 7 at 5:30 in the afternoon. In a small private ceremony per- formed by Polly Chernoff, British Columbia marriage commissioner, Alix Roco Tvar of Bogoto, Colombia married Patrick Mark Isfeld of Huntington Beach, Calif. The happy couple were attended by the groom's two children, Mat- thew and flowergirl Erin. Mr. and Mrs. Isfeld of Castlegar, uncle and aunt to the groom, were the official witnesses, while Bunny Charters, a director on the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee, acted as the By Pastor BARRY WERNER Full Gospel Fellowship Today-is_a-special-occasion we calt Father's Day. Most of our churches will sing the beadtiful old hymn Faith of Our Fathers, and we will think about the influence our fathers had in our lives. What I ask each of you as fathers to do is to examine how good of a job you are doing at fathering and then seek to do better. Fathering is a comprehensive task that requires real manhood. It is much more than providing food on the table, an education for your children, and paying the bills. You have a responsibility to those chil dren, to love them, to train them and to listen to them. I wonder how many of the people in our prisons today are there be. cause their parents didn't show any love or concern for them, or wouldn't even listen to them. I hear it all the time from young people: “I can't talk to my parents, they won't listen, they don't care.” They need to know that we under Kerley Aiviors IR. vases AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY IRR exsihiney, beans bie CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. SALES & SERVICE Koo vac) 365-7145 1050 Columbia, Costleg: TIRES LTD. For all your tire needs! Also specializing in brokes and shocks. 1807 Columbia Ave. CALL 365-2955 stand them, or at least that we want to. Perhaps, dad, you had a rough day at work and it seems unimpor- tant to you that Mary did well on her test, or that Jimmy scaped his leg. Isn't it frustrating to find that your children never listen to what you say? Perhaps we should check what they have been learning from us. Let's be examples. Happy Father's Day! Auxiliary raises $1,000 South Slocan Hospital Auxiliary held its last meeting for the season at the home of Bobbi MacKay with 12 members in attendance. A vote of thanks was given to all those who donated to the annual garage sale; it was an outstanding success realizing over $1,000. Sadie Hammond reported on the provincial conference held in Pen- ticton, May 29 - June 2. Delegate Hammond stressed the importance of the auxiliaries, and drew an imag- inary inverted pyramid with the individual member at the pivotal base point supporting the entire structure. Statistics presented gave proof to the theory. In 1987 there were 123 auxiliaries made up of 11,364 members. Volunteer hours totalled over one million and money raised was $3,118, 967. The coverage of the conference will continue in the fall. After the meeting adjourned the members attended the annual appre- ciation tea held in the Nelson hospital board room. Following a two-month recess, the Auxiliary will meet at the Carol Ridge residence on Sept. 8 with Tannie Penny assisting with the goodies. OFFICE AID \vella Andreashut hes Changed Lecetion For Income Tax or Accounting PHONE 365-6658 24 HOUR CALL repr ive for the committee and the City of Castlegar. The petite, dark-haired, attractive bridelooked- charming in a flounced, satin wedding gown overlaid with white lace. Her shoulders were covered with a white lace and her hair was tied back at her nape with a white satin bow. White shoes and stockings completed her outfit. She carried a bridal bouquet of cascading dendrovian orchids and heather. The groom, dressed in shirt, tie and dark trousers, also selected a boutonniere of the same flowers, while the flowergirl carried a bou quet of miniature carnations and baby’s breath, and her brother wore a boutonniere of the same flowers. Since the bride spoke only Spanish and the service was conducted in English, Carmen Guido of Castlegar acted as interpreter for the cer- emony and the signing of the regis ter. Births & Funerals BIRTHS COSTA — To Carol and Frank Costa of Castlegar, a boy, born June 16. DODGE — To Meg and Peter Dodge of Vancouver, a boy, born May 29 FRAME — To Zenda Chernoff and Robert Frame of Nelson, a boy, born June 11 FUHR — To Debbie and Bruce Fuhr of South Slocan, a girl, born June 10 GRENIER — To Lana Benson and Michel Grenier of Winlaw, a girl, born June 10. HIGGINS — To Pat Dickson and John Higgins of Nelson, a boy, born June 7 Cancer campaign a success The Castlegar Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society reports that it has their 1988 i KOWALKO — To Sandi and Mark Kowalko of Portland, Oregon, a boy born May 26. MacLEAN — To Lucia (nee Quiriconi) and Jeff Maclean, a boy, born June 2, ose fegnier of Trail; nine gran- reat-grandchildren; three nephews and two nieces. She wos predeceased by her husband Sabatino (Sam) in 1974 and a sister Rita Borsato. BROWN — Robert John Clifford Brown died after o lengthy illness in the Kaslo Victorian Hospital June 7. H. 2. urvived by his sis Hail of Timmins, nieces and nephews. H. predeceased by his wife Anne in 1984 and his two sisters, Etta Dick and Klelah Monahan MARTIN — J. H. Herb Martin of Trail died suddenly June 10 in Trail Regional Hospital. He was 92. Mr. Martin is sur vived by three sons, Irvin of Rossland, Herb of Wartield, and Pat of Trail: two stepdaughters Florence Brennen of Nor. th Vancouver and Bernice Forrest of goal of $10,000. At present 60 hard-working canvassers have collec- ted $10,797 from Castlegar, Robson, Raspberry and Blueberry. Of every dollar collected, only 16 cents goes towards administration Trail; 10 ; 21 great. grondchildren; and three great-great. grondchildren. He was predeceased by his wife Beatrice in 1986, SHAW — Mable Shaw of Wartield died in Trail Regional Hospital June 9 after o lengthy illness. She was 7). Mrs. Shaw is survived by her husband George; Marilyn Park and Margoret and fi . The remaining 84 is used to fund research, patient services and public educa- @ Provincial YOUR LOOK N Rowe, both of Warfield; sisters Mi idred Weightman of Kimberley and Melrose of Warfield; tive grandchild: and two nieces and nephews. Ticket R W! YOU HIRE AND WE’LL HELP PAY ARE YOU AN EMPLOYER EMPLOYMENT PLUS ° wanting to hire help? ° willing to train on the job? ° interested in wage assistance during the training period? Employment Plus could be for you. Employment Plus is part of a $26.7 million commitment from your Provincial government to help people receiving income assistance get into the work force—and gives help to British Columbia employers. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM FOR EMPLOYERS You can receive 50% of an employee's wage, up to $3.50 per hour when you hire and train someone receiving in- come assistance from the Ministry of Social Services and Housing. To qualify, you must * be a private sector business, nonprofit organization or local government; and Create an additional job to provide full-time employment for 2-6 months for 30-40 hours Per week; and, Pay at least the provincial minimum wage; and Provide a trainee with work experience and skills. Think about it—you may pay an employee up to $7.00 an hour to ease your workload—and the Ministry of Social Ser- vices and Housing pays half the cost! You could find yourself with a trained and valued permanent employee at the end of the program! COMMUNITY TOURISM EMPLOYMENT TRAINING PROGRAM Are you a wanting to @ project leaving a tourism legacy in your region or community? Wy loed FOR THE INCOME ASSISTANCE RECIPIENT The Employment Opportunity Program gives you the op- portunity to develop or update your skills while training on the job. Additional support benefits such as day care con- tinue while you're gaining valuable job skills. This work ex- perience is the first step to permanent employment! To qualify, you must be: * receiving income assistance from the Ministry of Social Services and Housing; and * at least 15 years of age. If you find an employer who is willing to train you or to pro- vide you with work experience, the Employment Opportuni- ty Program will pay half of your wages, up to $3.50 per hour. Think about it—this is your opportunity to build an indepen- dent and secure future for yourself. ““ ENVIRONMENT YOUTH PROGRAM if you are an income assistance recipient between 17 and 24 years of age, the Environment Youth Program can employ you on park Hf you have the materials, we can Pay you 100% of an 's wage of up to $7.00 per hour for jobs Providing work experience and developing skills. Some possible projects include construction, restoration and upgrading of tourist facilities, or providing significant im- Provements to tourist related activities, services and events. Projects. It will provide work experience and train- ing to those not only in rural areas, but also in Udpan areas throughout the province. << The Environment Youth program is made Possible through the Co-operation of the Ministry of Environment and Parks, the Out- door Recreation Foundation of British Columbia and the Ministry of Social Services and Housing. FOR PROGRAM DETAILS AND APPLICATION FORMS, CONTACT THE NEAREST DISTRICT OFFICE (See the Blue Pages of your Oi under Ministry of Social Services and Housing.) THE JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS THAT WORK. . 7 Province of British Columbia Ministry of Social Services and Housing Honourable Ciaude Richmond, Minister . FOR YOU