1% ex ee OCLLEIES ‘ep | i League back.in Castlegar after ten years pecially now. For the first time in almost ten will have its own La Leche League Leader Pam Jodoin, knows about breast-feeding hav- ing breast-fed both her sons Evan, 3 1/2 and Ryan seven months as well as having taken formal La Leche training. With little emotional support from her — but the will too t-feeding, Pam pacseveeet through breast- feed- ing her first son—and it wasn't “With Evan my breasts hurt for three months, but I was doing it. I didn’t know it wasn't sup- posed to hurt.” THE MEETING PLACE years Castlegar The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, May 11, 1994 pe re AeeCOATICs #46- Social er 1s oe age od y 12th & 26th at 7pm. oad & Fridays 1pm. - CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB Dinner Evening Thursday, May 11th-Fireside Feature-"Hanging Plant KAREN KERKHOFF Sun staff — ideas" by Kurtweg. Speaker- Gleddie trom. Tilley Alberta. Karen Reservations 365-8025 or 365-3886. A CONFERENCE ON BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS in Schoo! Health will be held May 25 at the School. Keynote Speaker is Ariene 8 5 Ee Sty Oe Project, BC Ss ntral Kootenay Health Unit La Union Board of on pre This he; social s, police, drug eauee 5 For | further information contact Shirley Hunter-Oglow Castlegar Health Unit. 365-4300 or fax 365-4303. GARAGE/PLANT/BAKE SALE and Pancake Breaktast ~ Castlegar United Church, 2224 - 6th Ave. 8:30 am - 1 pm (Sat. May 14th). 18ST ANNUAL ‘THON. May 27/94 10am Kinsmen TODDLE-A- Park, Castlegar. Please join in our march for —— Child shad For more information please call Pine rare ae may teh ‘eos Coke risa Ave.” na month g Pi a Although Pam supports a mother’s choice of feeding meth- ods, whether it be bottle or breast, for her the choice to feed her child by breast is based on solid medical evidence that *May Speciar REPRINT SPECIAL 8 45¢ /REPRINT Tb 35 MM NEGATIVE E€ 4 sits 3 PHOTO 1125-4th St., Castiegar/565 Baker St., Nelson] t and District-non-profit groups and . jeod here. The first 12 words are $6 20¢ @ Boldfaced words (which 8) count as two words. Subsequent n booked at the Monday for Wednesday's pa noticesto: Pam Jodoin and son Ryan, seven months, share of moment of nourishme Ryan the time spent breast-feeding is an enjoyable moment. “People are getting back into healthy choices, and they want healthy babies.” information or support.” mt of both body and soul. For Pam and ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO /Karen Kerkhott but somebody will. The League The newly-formed Cast] La Leche League will be meeting the third Tuesday of every month has a p it liaison which we can access for information.” With La Leche leagues in over 46 countries, Pam said she of a La Leche (Spanish for the milk) League in Castlegar. “The La Leche League is mother-to-mother sharing and for those who want to meet other mothers who are also breast-feeding. A lot of women Start out breast-feeding but some stop because of lack of austen will be nose May 7 at 7 p.m.. Pam said she doesn’t have all the answers to questions concern- ing breast-feeding, but that doesn’t stop her from wanting to help other women who want to breast-feed. “I don't know all the answers, knowledge and encouragement with other breast. ing moth- ers. If you have any questions contact Pam at 365-6513. It has been almost ten years since-Castlegar had a La Leche League. Something for everyone at KCCCS Spring Fair Dunk-a-cop promises to be entertaining and fun a can get the chance to dunk a cop of their choice. And if you're not May 14 will be your chance to get even with the cop that you the speeding ticket. That's the day the Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society (KCCCS) will be holding their Spring Fair with the featured attraction of dunk-a-cop. For only $1 people a 465 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, BC Vin 168 vm Se FESTIVE KOOTENAY COUNTRY IDENSED SCHEDULE OF EVENTS & ATTRACTIONS MAY 20" to 23” Creston, B.C. FRIDAY, MAY 20 * 7 pam. - Opening Ceremonies, Queen's Pageant #8 pm. - Queen's Teens Dance SATURDAY, MAY 21 SUNDAY, MAY 22 + 8:30 am. - Pancake Breakfast + 9am. - 10K Blossom Run + 1D am. - Custom Car Show |} +2.9.m.- Demo Derby +8 p.m. - Country Cabaret MONDAY, MAY 23 + Il am. - Children's Parade + 4pm. - “Windup” Refreshment Garden PLUS ay more Events & Attr: ALL Week “Golf, Baseball, Fastball & Soccer Tournaments * Pancake Breakfasts + Flea Markets * Food Concessions + Arts & Crafts + Art Show + Bake & Tea Sales + Museum & Wildlife Centre Tours * Other Events ALL Weekend Super, Natural Brit into dunking them, just one go down should be a 1 real treat. But that's not the only attrac- tion at the Spring Fair. KCCCS A Executive Di Kim Adamson, said the fair will have many attractions such as a gent puree sale, a craft fair and Adamson recommends that those interested in “getting even” at the dunk-a-cop should take advantage of Spring’s cool morn- ings. “It should be real cold the cop—Constable Eileen sitting for children five moee “She was instrumental in orga- 7 Win up to $1000 cash in our j Beautiful Baby Search! rye Package includes: 1- 8°x10", 2- 5"x7"s* and 16 wallets (2"x1")* Portrait Package offer available to all rements. pecans Pechoge offerte features our select 19 Portraits Our teat Baby 1994 by Isabel PS RS TE PE ES aR, ~ aivon weal sarees Father's Day Portraits Good Idea! nizing it all. She arranged for an ambulance and attendants to be available at the Fair and for vol- unteers for the dunk tank.” The Giant Garage Sale, Adam- son said, will be packed full of goodies donated by local busi- nesses and individuals. Among some of the items for sale is exercise equipment that has mever been used, a dryer, house- See FAIR SA Cousins FIELDS 310 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C. Thursday, May 19, 10:30 5:00 » Friday, May 20, 10:00 - 4:30 Call for appointment: 365-3255 Wednesday, May 11, 1994 The Castlegar Sun Local women meet the challenge = =Ffar We in Canada can only imag- ine what it would be like to live in a third world country where every day is a struggle to survive, But Selkirk College students Polonicoff, 21, and Rhian- nen Putt, 18, will soon have a taste of what it's like to live in They are members of an elite, unique, and youth-driven human- itarian group, Youth Challenge International (YCD. In order to qualify as a “chal- lenger” the women had to first overcome many obstacles inten- tionally put in their path by YCI—to ensure they would be able to hand the stress and depri- vation of Project Guyana Six, ed numerous humanitarian efforts throughout the world. With enthusiasm and obvious commitment to YCI, Sarah while the youth discover themselves and their abilities.” In order to become chal- and Rhiannen held in the Rocky Mountains near . Stripping the “challengers” of niceties such as my watch and earrings. On the whole we only had about 3 1/2 hours sleep. When we weren't sleeping we were walking.” Rhiannen said the “chal- lengers” dict while on the selec- tion weekend left much to be desired. “We ate things like frozen turnips, broadbeans, lentils. But we did have d tea Continued from 4A hold items and sporting goods. Adamson warns would-be carly- birds that the garage sale doesn’t open until nine a.m.. Another attraction which will have over 20 craft tables. “There's jewelry, precious stones, woodcarvings and kids cloth- ng for snuck it.” would have to endure if they were sent to Guyana. “They took away all the Now that both women have been accepted for the project they See CHALLENGE 185A ing. everyone. ‘And if all the fun makes you hungry there will be a bake table ladened with dies. And if The Spring Fair, paps a said, wouldn't be possible’ out the unfailing support of KCCCS employees, young moms, and volunteers. Adamson has high hopes for the fair—if all goes well the Fair could become an annual event . All the proceeds will be deposited into the society which relies heavily on fundraising. KCCCS also hosts the successful Annual Fall Celebrity Auction. TIRE SPECIAL you're fecling a litle tense phys- a pri- nto! age fora #0 scans, When you're feeling all stuffed with is you can then sit back and enjoy live entertainment provided by Bronc, a local band and Sarah $124.¢ 95 5 Installed _Big0 Tees Youth Challenge International cnaenaals Rhiannen Putt, 18, (I) and Sarah Polonicoff will soon be leaving for Guyana. While there they will be working towards improving living conditions for many of Guyana’s residents. Become an environmental gardener With all the information that has become available recently about our environment and how to protect and preserve it, there are still many things yet to learn. With this in mind, The Earth Works Group filled 50 Simple Things You Can Bo To Save The Earth with ideas on what we can do to help both our human and animal The following facts and tips are reproduced from 50 Simple Things You Can Do To Save The Earth (Earthworks Press): * The interdependence between trees and human and animal life © DELIVERY or PICKUP AVAILABLE © Loaders, excavators, dumptrucks available for big or small jobs. TROWELEX EQUIPMENT RENTALS, SALES AND SERVICE Located in Castlegar's Industrial Park C2! 365-3315 Your Job Problem Solver couldn't be more fundamental: We require oxygen and produce carbon dioxide (CO,); trees and other plants require CO; and produce oxygen. Any significant loss in forested land directly affects the Earth's atmosphere for other forms of life. * Don't just stick a tree in the ground and ignore it. Like other growing plants, trees need a little care for the first two years — including water, vertical support, and mulch. © Birds are often desperate for water in winter, when the ground is frozen. A heated birdbath can help hundreds of birds to survive. prescription anywhere) and become a fashion freedom ~ fighter.’ While you're hére, enter. ou draw 10 ‘Witt pajt *:’ of Serengetti Drivers. Mens or Ladies - Up to $240! TRAIL Optical 365-2955 rail Optical's everyday low prices just got better. With every pair of glasses purchased, we'll throw in the scratch coating absolutely free - that’s a $20 value! Bring your prescription in to us (yes, you can take your New Castlegar Location: 1502 Columbia Avenue © You can attract specific animals to your garden with certain plants. Hummingbirds, for example, like red morning glories; butterflies are attracted to brightly colored flowers in full sunlight. © Set your mower blades high. Don't be a victim of “golf course syndrome.” Many Canadians believe a healthy lawn looks like a manicured golf course; but the opposite is true. For most types of grass, the proper length is 2" to 3" high. This encourages longer, healthier roots, and provides natural shade for the ground around each plant — which enables it to retain moisture in the soil. * Keep mower blades sharp. Dull blades tear grass (instead of cleanly Cutting it), weakening the plants, and PLANNING YOUR DECK Sometimes the best room in the house is outside on the wood deck Naturally versatile, a deck can be your breakfast room on sunny summer mornings, a play yard for youngsters, a sitting room for reading, a kitchen for cookouts, and a living room for garden parties And, if you're a green thumb who's short on garden space, a deck can provide just the room you need to putter among your favorite container plants WHICH DECK IS YOUR BEST BET? Decks fall into three categories: low-level, hillside, and roof decks Low-level decks, supported directly by concrete piers or on short posts, are often the simplest decks to build. Though generally more expensive on a cost per square foot basis, low - level decks are often preferred to paved roads because wood is more resilient and reflects less heat than most masonry materials. Attached to the house or freestanding, low-level decks c#h be designed to suit a legion of different uses and settings. They make particularly effective solutions for damp or uneven locations. Hillside decks offer the classic solution to a problem every hillside homeowner faces-in making use of a steep lot — how to create level space on the situation more difficult to build,hillside decks extend Spring bas sprung...tbe grass bas riz! Wonderin' where the organic fertilizer is? GAIA RESOURCES Products for Sustainable Agriculture Call for the distributor nearest you. Dealer Inquirles Welcome (604) 442-3745 © Seaweed Extract ¢ Alfalfa Meal « Bat Guano ¢ Blood Meal © Canola Meal « * Dolomite Lime ¢ Earthworm Castings Glacial Rock Dust: Vermiculite * Granulated Rock Phosphate Granulated Sulfur * Greensand *'Gypsum ¢ Kelp Meal * Limestone Flour ¢ Fish Fertilizer * Peat Moss ¢ Perlite * Solubor © Kelp Concentrate * Soil Re-Nu * Steamed Bone Meal * Chicken Manure Phone or Write for our FREE Catalogue 9130 Granby Road, P.O. Box 2199, Grand Forks, BC VOH 1H0 living space at a fraction of the cost, required to add a full interior rooms Roof decks are often easy to install over a garage roof or a room designed to support deck loads. They can make wonderful private vantage points while they create outdoor living space. However, because they are frequently exposed in sun and wind, roof decks can present tricky challenges in landscaping and climate control ‘Consulting an expert on these questions and any others is a wise move dpple contracting Itd. “Quality to the Core” « Fencing * Sundecks * Outdoor Structures * Custom Fence Panels & Gates For your free estimates call Frank Smith: Phone/Fax 352-5394 where none exists. Though costlier than Tow level decks OF paved patios, and ff, ~ *NOTE: All duties and taxes paid at port of entry, customs cleared. PUBLIC AUCTION INVENTORY OF GOVERNMENT SEIZED PROPERTY AND OTHER MERCHANDISE Gold je y from auction will be auctioned. The majority of inventory consists of other general merchandise: Loose Gems, Gold Rings, Sapphires, Rubies, Emeralds and Gold jewellery. INVENTORY OF UNPAID HANDKNOTTED PERSIAN CARPETS Goods for i All genuine authentic Persian carpets: Heriz, very fine Mahi Tabriz, Tuysirkan, Mehravan, Shahsavan, Mosel, Quashquai, Shiraz, Royal Kirman, Taba Tabai, Meshad, Mahal, Kashan, Lilihan, Hamadan, Tabriz and many, many more including runners. INVENTORY OF AUTHENTIC ORIENTAL CARPETS Ex Aubusson, Indo-Bidjar, Birds of Paradise and Dove Designs, Classical 16th and 17th century designs, Bokharas, high quality Pashmina wool dining and living room sizes, Village and Tibal rugs. ws MICS AT THE CASTLEGAR ARENA 2101 6th Avenue, Castlegar Sunday, May 15, 1994 AT 1:00 PM SHARP Public Inspection from 12 noon Terms: 10% Buyers Premium charge to be added. Cash, Bank Cards, Visa, Not d with Canada Customs. Auction held by BUCKINGHAM AUCTIONS. FOR INFO PHONE 538-3084