CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 1, 1980 (A4 (CROSSWORD Close Neighbors ACROSS 1 Bounders SGreek letters 57 Ram's mate 58 He founded a religious order Psalms 10 Nelghbor of Bangladesh : 15 County in Colorado 19 Distinct part + 2 Eared seal 21 Junction : 22 Pearl Buck heroine + 23 Koala . 24 Nelghbor of : Egypt 25 Lawful 2% Tidbit for a i knave? : 27 Island ‘mentioned by Plato Roberts” ' 29Child’s game 75 Soft coral 31A subclass of limestone reptiles 76 Neighbor of 33 New Mexican —_ India 67 Nelghbor of Zaire 69 Guinness 20 Neighbor of Cleveland 80 Mountain on Crete 81 Spanish : assessed gentleman : 36 Flat-bottomed 83 Girl of song : boat ! 37 Underground 86 Money $ chamber 88 Girl of song © 40 Right-handed 90 David's weapon 42 Click beetle } 46 Maxim 91 Implore { 48 Functions in of 56 East African tribe 71 Musical group 72 He starred in the movie “Mr. 124 Actor Greene 85 Hockey great 92 Hail or farewell : 47Fishor Cape 94 Ulan —; capital 102 Western Luzon 13 Low sounds of 70 Certain salts peninsula : or esters 4 103 Mental concept 14 Medieval dagger 71 Town in Italy 105 Word in the 15 Neighbor of 72 Panatela Nambla 73 Girl's name’ 106 A tissue 16 Jal — 74 Lively dance 107 Capital of 17 Comb woo! 75 A force In: South « 18 Theater org. physics Australla 28 Son of Loki 16 Irish county 11 French article 30Siamese coins 77 Bellini opera 112 Prickly shrubs ‘32 Native of 78 Courtly form 116 Naom!'s Warsaw of Javanese chosen % Fortification speech name .,_35 Plant of the 79 Indo-European 117 Intelligence verbena family © 82 Pen point 119 Shun 37 Youngest son 84 Israel! port 421 A son of Jacob 38 Town in 87 Neighbor of 122 Norse god Ethiopia Cambodia 123 Heads, in Paris 39 Low-lying areas 89 Despairing (poetic): 91 Coffee and tea 125 Geraint's wife 40 Genoese 93 Verdi opera 126 Tear admiral 95 Chest sound 127 Mergansers = 44 Sierra —; 97 Placid 128 Horse neighbor of $9 They believe in 29 Auction Liberia a personal God DOWN 43 Italian poet 101 Nosepieces of 1 Neighbor of 44 Lucy's TV _ helmets the U.S. friend 102 Decorated, in 2 Dill plant 45 Lariat away 3 Clock face _ 47 Kind of 104 Revoke a 4 Careful plan valentine legacy 5It’s called 49 His Imperial 106 Threefold the “Hub” Majesty (abbr.} 107 God of love 6 Cases for small 52 Sweet 108 Florida county articles 53 Bar fruits 109 Home of the 7Small children 55 Gazing rudely shamrock 8 Constellation $8 Evans and 110 Grafted (Her.) 9 : trigonometry 96 Past * 50 Growing out 97 Kind of ! 51 Properly butterfly : 52Hourly ‘54 Minute particles * 100 Site of 1571 battle 98 Reimbursed . 12 Capital of 112 To weary 113 River in Russia 114 Wicked 115 Take the part of 148 Stitch 120 Finn in Ingria structure 59 About 10 Neighbor of 61 Old-womanish Romania 64 Fortify ii French article #66 Pencil fillers 68 Territory in Latvia India Average solution time: 69 miautes. 2 fs E 6 7 pf is a oe Ca we pe fr [3s MARK WILSON TOVEY, nephew of Mary Wade Ander- son of Castleger, is shown above with the Sword of Honor recelved as top cadet at the recent passing out porade at the Royal Military Academy in Sandhurst, England. Prior to his attendance at Sandhurst, Lt. Tovey graduated from York University. As a result of the jonor (from Sandhurst he was given his choice of regiments) he chose the Green Howands and is stationed in Cypress. ‘Rose Soberlok Elected grand junior Rose Soberlak of Koot- enay Temple No. 87, Pythian Sisters, was elected Grand Junior in Penticton, during Grand Sessions held at the Peach Bowl Convention Cen- tre on May 7, 8, 9. Mrs. Walborg Johnson, of Calgary, Supreme Senior, was present for the occasion. Castl Fa) 22 25 26 IEYD HXTPLEBT CRYPTOQUIP E DWKPX PH BYLLSWI AE SWGDK TW’'H GA SWGHA ATDWW PK EKW Today’s ‘Cryptoquip clue: Y equals U tives attending the sessions were Rose Soberlak, Mr. and Mrs. Seamen Dewis, Winona Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schweirtz, Ruth Maze, Helen Peddle, Joy Saunders and John Salekin. : On May 22 Kootenay Temple No. 37, Pythian Sis- ters, met in thé Masonic Hall for its bi-monthly meeting with M.E.C. Myrtle Thomas presiding. Joan Marks read her report on District No. 2 Con- vention held in Salmo on April 26. Mary Duffus, Trail No. 3 won the memory work com- petition and Joan Marks, Kootenay No..37 and Nellie Badge, Trail No. 8, shared in winning the sign competition which is the Nellie Bradford Sheild. Joy Saunders, Grand Delegate, gave her report from Grand Sessions where she presented the local tem- ple’s cerebral palsy cheque. It was noted that a grant of $3,500 was given to the West Kootenay Neurological Cen- tre by the Pythian Cerebral Palsy Committee. Conven- tion will be held in Trail next year. Mother of the Temple, Helen Peddle, was presented with a gift for Mother's Day. Refreshments were” served after the meeting. All are preparing for the annual Round-up in Salmo on Saturday. Found life on outside too intimidating By CHRIS MOSEY They let Kjell Forslund’ out of prison the other day. Or rather, they tried to, Kjell refused to go. You couldn't really -blame him, He had a pice little cell at Haga Prison at , near The) |) AMUNIVERSAL PICTURE Nae Director with modern furniture and curtains rather than bars at the window. Because of Sweden's’ housing shortage, 48-year-old Kjell, who has spent a total of 29 years in jail, could: find nowhere to live, “Besides, I didn't feel ready to return to society,” he said. “I simply don't feel‘ ready to travel on the under- ground, go shopping in super- markets or to go into a bar to eat.” A compromise was reached. Kjell went out to work each day and returned to his prison cell each even- ing. “I feel secure here,” he said. : The case of Kjell Fors- lund illustrates one of thé biggest problems of Swe- den’s bere! prison system. Prisoners often feel more secure inside than outside. Haga .warden Kars Dagksho denies there is any- thing wrong with the prison system, “There is ‘always Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons it’s eee Bonnett's Mens Wear 233 Columbia 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager Excavating — Trucking Gravel Products Phone 365-7124 UNION SHOP DEAR DR. GRAHAM: I try to ask God to forgive me for the sins I commit every day, but how do I know whether or - not I really remember all of them? I'm afraid I might forget some, and I would then not be saved and go to heaven, ‘ — Mrs. P.J.G, DEAR MRS. P.J.G.: It is good for us to be aware of sins in our lives and bring them to God for cleansing and ‘ forgiveness at once. Sin is serious in the eyes of God and we ; must not tolerate it or take a light view of it. : T am concerned, however, that you may have not; d what the foundation or basis of your salvation really is. We are not saved because we are sinless, or because we have confessed every sin we have ever committed to God. There may, in fact, be sins in our lives of which we are totally unaware until the Holy Spirit points them out to us and us of their (I think this is particularly true with sins which are not outwardly obvious, such as wrong motives or attitudes.) Funeral service held for Edward J. Lipsett UPR Teepe see ni pncperseerpapmepsetege re seyrrers he reniereseree Billy Graham The only basis for our salvation is what Jesus Christ did for us on the cross, God is holy and just and, because He is completely just, sin must be punished. This is the wonderful *’ truth about the cross, On the cross, Jesus Christ (God's Son) , took’ the punishment upon Himse}f that you and I deserved. Sin was punished, but God Himself took the Presents ‘The Witness’ Castlogar. Christian Youth Fellowship . presents “The Witness," a dramatic, musical presentation of the life of Christ performed by an 11-member cast from the Full Gospel Bible Institute, Eston, ask. The play will be per-" formed at Stanley Hum- Think of a judge who pronounced you guilty for some violation of the law and ordered you to pay a fine — and then stepped down from the judge's bench and paid the fine himself. This is what God did for us in Christ. “God presented him (Christ) as a sacrifice of atonement, through faith in his blood. . . to demonstrate his justice at the present time, so as to be just andthe one who justifies the man who has faith in Jesus” (Romans 38:25, 26). Trust Christ for'your salvation — and Christ alone. He alone is able to save you, and He will if you commit your life to Him in faith. difficulty a per- son who has been in prison for a long time," he said. “We have no homes we can offer to ex-prisoners. “T think Kjell Forslund’s case illustrates a social prob- lem rather: than a prison service problem.” . The prison service does provide hostels for former inmates who can't find apart- ments, but Kjell Forslund refused a hostel place. “If I went to live in one of those, I wauld soon be back in prison again,” he said, meaning of course that he would be in prison both day and night. “It is crazy really,” said Kjell, “but I'm just not ready for freedom as things are at’ the moment.” : — The Observer, London @ Liquor Distribution Branch . INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed Tenders, morked CASTLEGAR LIQUOR STORE RENOVATIONS, 1101 - 4th Street, Castlegar, B.C. are invited for the following ri project: Project '80-78-102,, Renovation of existing store, addition of warehouse and loading aea, staff area, upgrading of mechanical and electrical services and related site work. New shelving and check-outs are not included in the contract, butare accepted in a form of a separate price, Tendering documents may be obtained a! the Castlegar Liquor Store, at the above address after 10:00 a.m., June 2, 1980 witha tefundable deposit of $25.00 per set. Enquiries for information shall be directed to J. C. Vicente 254-5711 Local 325. A viewing of the site will be conducted at 10:00 a.m. on dune 9, it ibe . . Ten- led, cleorly marked envelopes. ‘The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. y' CROSSROADS PRINTING & STATIONERS LTD. 4013-2nd St., Castlegar, BC. VIN 1Y4 Dear Mr. Business Man, 365-2167 inting & we at Crossroads Prin’ on the printing of your ne’ this is a good o| portunity for We are © e at a reasonable price. Cash Discount on oF styles to choose from. We are looking forward tobeing ease the expen od se lection of paper and lettering of service to you du’ se by offering this discount. June, 1980 Stationers Co. w letterheads, ering a 15% ring this period of Services were held Tues- day of last week from Cal- vary Baptist Church , in Castlegar for Edward James Lipsett, aged 68, who died May 23 at Castlegar and District Hospital. , Born in Milestone, Sask., in 1911, Mr. Lipsett came to Nelson in 1991. He married LaDell Paulson in 1934, and took up employment with Cominco in 1985, retiring in 1974, He had been a resident of the Cast! area since League ball and was a mem- | Organization policy The ber of the C: Imp ment Society. He .was a member of the United Church and later Calvary’ Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, LaDell of Castl of the B.C Government Em- ployees Union have ratified the terms and conditions of a general re-organization pol- icy which the union has neg- otiated with the Government two daughters, Mrs. J.C. (Beverley) Daley of Copper- hill, Tenn., Mrs..A.R. (Maur- een) Grenier of Ottawa; and six grandchildren. Rev. John Hill officiated. 1945. Active in all sports, Mr. was at Park Mem- orial Cemetery with Castle- gar Funeral Home in care of Lipsett hed Little | For Better or For Worse ploy jureau. BCGEU president Norm Richards said, "This new policy will not only look after the current problems which we are having with the ministry of forests re-organ- ization, but will also take care of our members in any future re-organizations the govern- ment may carry out.” agreement reached . The new folicy, details of which will be released on Monday, is the result of a long series of meetings be- tween the union and govern- ment representatives. Jack Adams. BCGEU director of membership ser- vices, said, “The union has been working towards a gen- eral policy that would pro- vide protection for our mem- bers who are faced with the uprooting of families and dis- ruption of careers because of. ministerial re-organization. by Lynn Johnston phries y School — Activity Room on June 10 at 7 pm, In “The Witness” the story of Jesus is told in an exciting contemporary style featuring solo numbers by Peter, James and John, Mary, Judas, Peter's wife and the mother of James and John. The presentation blends drama, choreography and costumes with beautiful lyrics which present the life of Christ with new freshness and power. The effect brings the New Testament characters and events into the 20th century without destroying any of their historical, cul- tural and spiritual qualities. This dramatic musical presentation of “The Wit- ness” is suited to the entire family and will thrill all who enjoy fine music, There will be a silver collection at the door. Identifies his father in old photograph Fred Parent, a longtime KNOW SHOMPTHIN, MISHUS PRTTERBON. —<— 8 Oo", You ARE GORGEOSHUS! MAN] MARRIED A KNockouT !. > ee Chemicals and your lifestyle From aspirins and anti- biotics to cough syrup and cortisone, petrochemically- based wonder drugs help Canadians combat disease and even prolong their lives. According to the Canad- ian Chemical Producers’ Association, the majority of pharmaceuti products manufactured today are Cast resident until ap- proximately two years ago when he moved to Trail, has identified the second person in the blacksmith shop pic- . ture in the series on Waldies’ Sawmill which concludes this week. The gentleman is his father Louis Parent. Parent says he too is in the picture of the Elco 11 at Deer ‘Park during the annual picnic for the crew and their families along with his brother and a CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 1,.1980 the KLOTHES KLOSET’S For ment that want to look their best, we have a great selection For the answer to today’s Crossword see Wednesday's CasNews address change and hope to e085 ne the Difference is Quality and Ser- Remember, at Crossro to the best of our ability on every job. of poly cottonL/S dress shirts produced from four basic sizes 14%4-16%. -_Z Voice of the People oy ‘Shocked’ but not ‘helped’ | Editor, Castlegar News: I wish to protest the column. by Mr. Merriman, entitled “Life and Death” published in the May 28th edition of the Castlegar News. ; Mr. Merriman is entitled : to his anti-abortion views; it is, after all, his column. Whatever one's views on :, abortion, however, teenage * pregnancy is an extremely complex social and psycholo- gical phenomenon which war- rants more intensive analysis than Mr. Merriman gave in his column. A_ superficial story dramatization of this difficult situation, which is only a thinly front does not help society to come to grips with the underlying motives for teenagers be- coming pregnant. - In any event, a cardinal rule of counselling if not to “recommend” but to point out all alternatives available. It is only then that an in- formed decision can be made by the girl and, hopefully, the boy too. Responsible deci- sion-making amongst teen- agers will never happen as long as adults continue to tell them what to do. “Medicine and life,” as Mr. Merriman points out, is not easy and I do not think he has helped us towards a more for an anti-abortion stance, On sale SCHOOL BAN 500 Labels NEDNEW | ADDRESS LABELS??? KINNAIRD JR. SEC, Phone 365-6072 or 365-7727 Proceeds to the Band Uniform Fund ing of teenage pregnancy. by the DD BOOSTERS for $3.00 perhaps, Mr. Merriman, you have “shocked” but you have not “helped.” Sally-Anne Williams Castlegar _ NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT "ae en foment Bate a te way LINDA GREEN 365-6316 M. KENNEDY 365-3590 ee vice’, and we pledge to work “PACKAGE DEAL” ENVELOPES RUBBER STAMPS _MIKE VECCHIO ‘Package Deal 15% OFF DURING JUNE c.0.D. Benzene, toluene, propy- lene an hy ese building blocks, in turn, are derived primarily from crude oil and natura! gas. Canada's industrial chemical industry upgrades these basic petrochemicals into a wide range of sophis- ticated chemical com- pounds used to create such familiar and useful generic ingredients as tetracyclene, used in antibiotics, diaze- pam (psychotherapeutic drugs), analgesics (pain- killers) | and- diuretics (hypertension control). Pharmaceutical research and development has created new products that control disease and pro- mote breakthroughs in mental health care, as well as providing a range of vitamins, cold remedies. PLAYMOR ” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Close Thurs. at 5 p.m. Located ot Playmor Junction, South Slocan (Follow the Ploymor signs) 359-7363 Sunday, Saturday, May 31st June 1st Serving: REAL Soft Ice Cream Cones Banana Splits Milk Shakes Caldset hours as usual. SHAKE SHOPPE HOURS: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. 7 DaysaW Located at Caldset - leek 1038 Columbia Ave. CH Sidewalk Sundae Grand Opening Special Sat. & Sun. 456 FROM 5 GREAT STYLIES OF LeCulottier JEANS $i OFF