¢

B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 9, 1981

WINNIPEG (CP) —
Many eight-year-olds de-
test the thought of taking a
bath, but for Carlos Costa,
the victim of a rare skin
disease, it’s a painful ex-
perience.

Carlos, a happy, friendly
body who likes Spiderman
and wants to be a fireman
when he grows up, is aul-
fering from dystrophic epi-
dermolysis bullosa, a dis-
ease which strikes only
once in 50,000 births.

His skin is so delicate a
simple touch can cause
painful blisters and bleed-
ing.

Doctors say mosi vic-
tims live only into their
teens. Michael Hammond
of Florida, dubbed The
Crisco Kid because nurses
used the vegetable shor-
tening to ease his pain,
died six weeks ago at age
nine.

“When Carlos was born
they told me there was no
cure and he was going to
die in three months,” said
his mother Maria, who
came to Canada from Por-
tugal 10 years ago. “I said,
‘give him to me please.
He’s my son and I want
him at home.’

“They said take him, but
don’t expect him to live too
long.”

DIFFICULT YEARS

Carlos will be nine in
June. Those nine years
have not been easy for him

Dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa
Painful experience

or his parents who must
care for a boy who cannot
eat normally, sleep nor-
mally, play normally with
other children, or even
brush his teeth.

There were many times,
Mrs. Costa recalls, when
she would bathe her son
“and his skin would fall off
on my hands.”

During his first five
years, Mrs. Costa said the
boy could not wear clothes,
including diapers. He was
kept on sheets, washed
daily because of blood, and
set on the diningroom
table. ‘
“T thought ho would neve
walk; he was so skinny,
only bones.”

He couldn't eat solid food
until he was five because of
painful blisters around his
lips, in his mouth and
throat, and he is still res-
tricted to soft foods.

Fiery red sores on his
legs, arms, knees, elbows,
chest and back are itchy
and painful. Exposure to
summer heat, winter cold
and air pollution can cause
painful blisters. The re-
peatedly broken skin on his
hands and feet has formed
skin “envelopes” which en-
case his toes and bent fin-
gers. He has no nails.

‘EX kD’

(CELLENT
Lucy McDonald, the in-
structional aide who tutors
Carlos when he misses
Grade 2 classes at a local

school, says despite his
suffering, “he's an excel-
lent kid to work with.”

“His behavior problems
are absolutely nil because
he hasn't had that much
contact with other kids up
to this year,” she said.
“He's been an adult pretty
well all his life.”

Until recently there has
been no hope for Carlos
and other children affected
with the disease because
there is no cure or ac-
cepted treatment. But a
Romanian biochemi

Breakthrough for the blind

OTTAWA (CP) — If Ro-
land Galarneau has his way,
he'll be able to read this story
someday.

Not tead’ in the usual
sense of the word because
Galarneau is blind and that
will never change.

But if his work on de-
veloping a homo computer
terminal with a braille print-
er is successful, Galarneau
and the other 82,000 blind
Canadians will gain access to
the same kind of information
banks as the rest oj us in the
next decade.

That would include every-
thing from basic information
sources such as dictionaries

lopedi data

Pavel Kozak, claims to
have successfully treated ©
victims of the disease — of
which there are several
types — with a special diet,
salves and medicinal teas.

Kozak presented case
histories of his treatment
to the Atlantic Dermatol-
ogical Conference in Mon-
treal two years ago. Mem-
bers of the American Aca-
demy of Dermatology were
reportedly impressed with
results of the therapy, but
Kozak didn't release de-
tails.

The Costas are hoping
Kozak will accept an offer
to test his treatment under
medical supervision at a
children’s hospital in Ham-
burg, Germany.

“I hope it's true,” said
Mrs. Costa. “To live all
your life like that — that’s
awful.”

Sperm bank service
found in great demand

TORONTO (CP) — Some-
where in Canada lives a man
who, although he doens't
know it, has fathered 40
children, each with a differ-
ent woman.

Amazingly, no one has
tried to slap him with a
paternity suit. The women,
all married, wouldn't want to
and couldn't if they did. They
have no idea who he is.

He is a sperm donor. And
he'll never know where his
children are. He is one of
hundreds of men providing
sperm to women in fertility
clinics across Canada.

The Canadian Fertility So-
ciety in London, Ont., esti-
mates these men are respon-
sible for at least 1,000 births
a year. Dr. Michael Jewett,
who works in the fertility

unit in a Toronto hospital,
thinks the number is closer to
6,000.

The amount of human arti-
ficial insemination being done
in this country is large
enough to have spurred the
federal government to com-
mission a. report on the
subject.

Entitled The Report of the
Advisory Committee on the
Storage and Utilization of
Human Sperm, the nearly
70-page study has been sub-
mitted to Health Minister
Monique Begin.

SUGGESTS SPERM LAWS

Committee chairman Dr.
Sidney Segal of Vancouver
said the report deals with the
legal, ethical and technical
aspects of sperm donating
and makes suggestions for

Oh! our ever
changing times

By Brace Levett

Prejudiced? Perish
thought.

Biased? Never has it been

the

su .

Chauvinistic? Unthinkable.
How dare you?

Explain then, this onset of
panic that comes with the
realization that she who
stands before you fondling
the stethoscope is not the
receptionist. Nor is she the

nurse.

She is the doctor.

“You may put your clothes
on the chair.”

“What, all of them?”

“Not necessarily. You may
hang the jacket on the peg, if

statistics, 40 per cent of this
year’s freshman class in
tnedical schools across Can-
ada are women.

“Now, when I say ‘cough,’ I
want you to cough.”

“You mean you're going to
... Is it really necessary?”

“It is the standary ex-
ploration for hernia.”

Much has been written of
the difficultieis faced by
women aspiring to azccep-
tance within the medical
profesion.

Suddenly,
glove time.

“This may feel a bit weird.”

“Is there no way we may

it’s surgical-

“Does that hurt? Or that?”

There is, however, a rela-
tively small body of work
chronicling the trauma ex-
perienced by the male upon
his first encounter with a
doctor of the female persu-

asion.

“Now, this may tickle just
a little.”

Sometime later, back at
the next, she was tinkling a
pitcher of martinis — hands
steady, serenity the word for
the unwrinkled brow.

“Was it terribly embar-
rassing?”

“You knew! You let me go,
knowing...”

laws to govern the selection
of donors.

At the moment such laws
are non-existent.

Doctors throughout Can-
ada say sperm donors are in
big demand. Studies show
that 16 per cent of North
American couples are unable
to have children. __

Ina third of these pairings
the fertility problem resides
in the male, making artificial
insemination of the women a
viable alternative.

Dr. Jewett said such cou-
ples are no longer willing to
accept their childlessness.
Whereas before many would
have chosen to adopt, more
now are turning to artificial
insemination.

“People are knocking down
the doors asking for this
service,” said Jewett who
spends a good part of his
week drumming up donors.

Donors are easy to find.
Jewett recruits his people
from the 100 medical stu-
dents doing their internship
at a Toronto Hospital. Other
physicians, such as Dr. Pat-
rick Taylor of Calgary, Dr.
Abraham Eisen of Toronto,
Dr. John Jarreii of Hamilton
and Dr. Douglas Ackman of
Montreal advertise for do-
nors in university campus
newspapers.

TURN MANY AWAY

The responses to their ads
are large enough to enable
them each to artifically in-
seminate 50 to 800 women a
year. And moat of these
doctors turn away 80 per
cent of the men who apply to
them, for reasons fanging
from low sperm count to
genetic defects to poor medi-
cal

history.

The sperm donor's part in
the artificial insemination
process is an emotionally un-
rewarding one. He receives a
call from the doctor telling
him when his sperm is
needed.

On that day the donor
masturbates, either at home
or in a clinic washroom into a
sterile plastic jar which he
then puts into a brown pal
bag and leaves either outside
the doctor's office door or
with a secretary. He then
goes away to await another
call which may never come at
all.

The donor is never told
why if his sperm is no longer
needed. He is never told how
many times he's been a
father. And he is never

allowed to meet the woman
oes'd recacry

and

banks with news stories,
advertising, educational ser-
vices, banking and mail — not
unlike Telidon, Cansds’:

way television system.

“It puts us on the same
footing as everyone else and
that’s all we can ask for,”
says the 57-yeer-old Hull,
Que., inventor.

His microbraille terminal is
the culmination of 20 years of
work on various computer
systems to make life a little
easier for the blind.

EARLY TROUBLES

Born with two-per-cent vis-
ion, Galarneau was refused
entrance into a technical
schoo! while still in his teens.

A self-taught machinist, he
worked most of his life with
the department of public
works and taught himself
electronics and engineering
at night.

In the late '60s he began
working at home on a high-
speed computer to convert
English and French into
braille st a faster pace than
the 70-odd pages a day using

itional hods. With

neay (SCB). We didn't have
very much to start with,
except ideas,” he laughs.
Supported through its
early years by donations
from a Montreal philanthro-
pist and a handful of ‘small
federal initiative grants, SCB
has recently been awarded
$260,000 in grants from three
federal departments to de-
velop the microbraille ter-
inals.

“WINDING UP
In a jumbled, run-down
former school, Gelerncau and
his staff of 10 are putting the
finishing touches on the new

the help of his five children,
he built a room-sized com-
puter in his basement with
parts scavenged from Bell
Canada.

turning out 300 page:
braille each hour for a variety
of government departments
and universities.

In 1972, after his worsen-
ing disabilities cost him his
job, Galarneau poured his
pension money into his own
company — Services Con-
verto-Braille-Cypihot Galar-

P which
regular-computer terminals
minus the viewing screen.
Connected by phone to a
data bank, they print the
same information in braille —
at about one line per second
— that regular terminals
show on their screens,
Their cost, at present, is
about $4,000, about half the
price of comparable systems
on the market. And the price
should drop to about $2,500
when full production begins.
SCB is building 10 such
terminals, which will be
tested by blind people in

Ottawa and five Quebec
cities beginning this summer.
It is also helping to develop
an information bank for the
blind,
OUTLINES PLANS
“We're going to try to find
people want. I have a feeling
it will be pretty basic stuff.”
peple want. I have a feeling it
will be pretty basic stuff.”
If the trial is a success,
Galarneau hopes to begin
production next year, using
as many handicapped work-
. He already

3 asp i
employs three blind persons.

Aside from the Canadian
market, the product has
great sales potential in the
United States and overseas,
say department of communi-
cations officials. And Galar-
neau couldn't be happier.

“For me, this is my life. I
just want to keep helping
blind people.”

The next trick up his
sleeve — one he has already
started to work on — is a
machine that can print braille
on both sides of a piece of
paper.

“You'll see that one soon,”
he predicts.

No fear
computers
will take
over world

EDMONTON (CP — Fear
of computers taking over the
world?

No need, says Herbert
Grosch, a computer consul-
tant from The Hague. He said
computers as intelligent as
ants are still 100 years away.

“Ants are a lot brighter
than today’s computers,” he
told a computer seminar or-
ganized by Burroughs Busi-
ness Machines Ltd.

Grosch, consulting editor
of Datamation, a computer
industry magazine, and for-
mer manager of IBM's space
program, said despite its ef-
ficiency, the computer is not
intelligent.

“The dream of (computer)
intelligence will happen but
it's a long .way off.”

Winnipeg
man going
in circles

over skunk

WINNIPEG (CP) —
George Novotny is worried a
skunk that has been hanging
around his Winnipeg home
may be rabid. But he doesn't
know where to turn for help.

Novotny said police would
come if the animal attacked
someone. The Winnipeg Hu-
mane Society would become
involved if the skunk was in-
jured. And city authorities
would take skunk’s remains
away if he were to kill it.

Novatny said a federal
government veterinarian
would examine the skunk for
rabies if it was caught. But

“I made the
remember?”
D

P'
ciated, but in medical schools
in Hamilton, Sherbrooke,
Que., and Montreal, female
fledglings actually outnum-
ber the male.

she
an olive. Was there just the
trace of a smile?
“Now you know how I have
felt,” she said softly.
“All these years.”

wi of

he has helped to fulfil.
MONEY PRIME MOTIVE
One has to wonder what

drives so many men to take

part in such a process. Jarrell

said the sperm donor's prime

motivation is money.

the would not do
the actual trapping.
Novotny said, “I have frus
tration in that there is some-
thing that’s a

ue

erelict car abandoned in Eremenko sflats

New heart
added to

old heart

LONDON (REUTER) —
Surgeons have given a pa-
tient a new heart without
removing the diseased one in
the first operation of its kind
in Britain, The operation was
performed on Peter Scott, 61,
at a hospital near London, a
hospital spokesman sald.
Scott was given a heart ofa
teenage girl who died in a
road accident.

Ding Dong
shared

with slug

BURNABY (CP) — A black
slug has turned up in a box of
Hostess Ding Dongs and
health inspectors are trying
to figure out how it got there.

Health inspector Roy
Wong said the slug’s pres-
ence in the package bought
by a Burnaby woman is being
investigated by the Burnaby
health inspector and federal
authorities.

The slug was discovered
when 14-year-old Robbie Ku-
jala reached into a Hostess
box to grab a snack and found
the creature munching its
way through the chocolate
candies.

“The slug was all curled up
— it was the size of a ping
pong ball,” his mother, Carol
said.

Wong said he doesn’t think
the slug got into the box
while it was in the Kujala
house “which makes it very
mysterious as to how it got in
there.”

Francis Distributors Ltd.,
the Burnaby company that
distributes Ding Dongs in

B.C., and ths Seattle bakery
whe

the Ding Dongs ori-
ginated, is skeptical.

“It’s the first time I've
every seen anything like that
and I've been in the business
20 years,” said Jack Warn,
sales manager for Francis.

Rod Taylor, spokesman for
the Seattle baker, ITT Con-
tinental Baking Co., was re-
serving judgment until he
found out more about the
incident.

once newspoper carriers

perience: It teaches youn:

t kinds of peopl:
feelings of confiden
accomplishi

and well.

Girls Make

newspaper de!
and more girls

jearn good busin
ecrna

your friends today

ow to use their time wisely. . . to
handle money . . . to deal with dif-
fe It gives them
ce, pride and

Look around. Some of the most
successful people you know were

There's a good reason for that.
Being a carrier is more than a job. .
. it's an unforgettable learning ex-

people

ent for handling an
important responsibility, reliobly

And what's more, it’s fun

You don't have to bea boy...
Excellent Carriers
jib is h 10

are taking on a carrier job.
jood way to meet new Pt
88 practic
jittle extra money, too.

Learning how to be a
carrier can help you throughout
your life. The Castlegar News
welcomes female carriers.

es and -
jood

Join

cXemaoan sens

Box 2007
Cestleger, B.C. VIN SHA

Corrler.

‘Yes. Id like to learn more obou! being a Castlegar News

situations and there is noth-
ing to take care of it. Nobody
seems prepared to handle it.”

OrPhene
365-7266
‘Ask for Circulation

PS.
relief carriers. It pa

Parents. Your child's
first job
could make
a difference

A Word to SENIOR CITIZENS...

Why don't you consider a Castlegar News route?
You get regular exercise through an interesting bi-weekly
routine, it's profitable part-time work, and you get the op-
portunity to meet people and make new friends. As well,
you get a choice of area — even your own neighborhood.

For details phone 365-7266. Ask for Linda.

We'

also iregreaied in Seniors as vacation
ys well and there is a gas allowanc
well, Why not consider this aspect? Phone finda at 365-7266.

Grant-Hughes nuptials

Couple wed beside

A pretty poolside service
in’ the yard of the bride's
parents’ home was held yes-
terday afternoon, uniting in
marriage Kay Hughes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Denny Hughes of Castlegar,
and Randy Grant, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Miles of Cran-
brook, B.C.

Clusters of flowers floating
in the pool provided a colorful
backgound, as the bride,
escorted by her father, app-
roached Rev. Roy Hubbeard
to the strains of the tradit-
ional wedding march,
Wedding march.

The auburn-haired bride
was charming in a gown of
Victorian influence, fashion-
ed of eggshell-colored poly-
ester cotton. The lace bodice
featured a Queen Anne neck-
line, trimmed with seed
pearls, and full sleeves ga-
thered to deep buttoned
cuffs. The bias skirt fell
gracefully to a deep ruffle at
the hemline.

A picture hat completed
her ensemble, and she
carried a cascading bouquet
of coral roses, white carna-
tions and baby’s breath. The
bride's jewelry was the
groom’s gift of a delicate gold
chained neck piece of a single
ruby surrounded by eight

pearls.

Matron-of-honor was the
bride's cousin, Mrs. Linda
Isaak of Oliver, B.C. and
bridesmaid was Mrs. Athlyn
Eason of Vernon, B.C. Both
attendants were identically
attired in polyester cotton
sundresses of pale blue,
patterned with darker blue
roses. White polyester cotton
sleeveless jackets complem-
ented their outfits, and each
carried a cascade of white
daisies, tinted blue carn-
ations and baby’s breath.

Mr. Aage bo of Cas-

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Grant

the reception, Mr. Murray
Grant, the groom's brother
from Vancouver, was master
of ji

tlegar was best man, while
the groom's brother, Mr.
Rick Grant of Marysville,
B.C. was usher.

Guests gathered at the
Nordic Hall in Castlegar for

Centering the head table
was the three-tier wedding
cake, which had been baked
by Mrs, Bunny Horswill and
decorated by Mrs. Ivy Sal-
ekin. Blue silk flowers en-

hanced each tier, while the
top layer was adorned witha
blue flower under a brandy
snifter, atop which were:two
doves carrying wedding
rings in their beaks.

The toast to the bride wes
proposed by her brother, Mr.
Tom Hughes of Castlegar.

Attending to the guest

book were the sisters of the
newlyweds, Miss Rhonda
Hughes and Miss Ann Miles.

Following a honeymoon
trip to various. points in the
U.S. and the Okanagan, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant will return to
their home in Castlegar.

- College bus service scheduled

Bus service -between the
Castlegar campus and cam-
puses in Nelson and Trail has
been scheduled by Selkirk
College and will begin Sept.
8.

publ
Mail su
CASTLEGAR
year ($28 In co
where the Post Off
ter Carrier service).
on newsstands is 3
edition. The price d
carrier for bot!

ERRORS
The Costleger News will not
be responsible for any errors
in otter one

. Trips from Nelson to Sel-
kirk College in Castlegar will
depart from the David
Thompson University Centre
at 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
with return trips set for 8:45
a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Each trip

takes about 45 minutes. All
trips will stop at Peebles on

Baker Street, and other sel-
ected points between Nelson
and the Castlegar campus.

Tickets are $1 per trip and
may be picked up at the Sel-
kirk College Bookshop, or the
main office at DTUC and
Trail.

An early morning depart-
ure will leave the Waneta

Plaza at 7:30 a.m. with a sec-
ond trip scheduled for 4:45
p.m. from the Trail campus at
845 Victoria. From the Castle-
gar campus buses sre
planned for departure at 8:30
a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

The bus service will not op-
erate on weekends, holidays
or other college closures.

/ Vital Statistics

|

CASTLEGAR NEWS; August 9, 1981

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers in the West Kootenay

aii

By Pastor DIRK ZINNER,
Seventh-day Aventist
Church

“Take the Highroad!”

“Our life is like a road that
branches. One way is broad,
well travelled and pleasantly
easy. The other is less used,

. steep and narrow. One leads

the traveller where he can
sense some of the fleeting
pleasures of fame, fun and
fortune. But then the road
begins to wind, dropping into
a dark canyon. Light’ and
pleasure turn to darkness
and eternal death.

“The other path climbs
upward into the heights.
Over the mountain one sees
brilliant splashes of light, and
the music of hope and peace
echoes in the traveller's ears,
At last the path levels out
into a plain of living green,
Life here is eternal and filled
with freedom, peace, joy and
fellowship. :

“At each fork in the road
we must choose which route

we will follow. God offers no
middle road, We either walk
with Christ or we walk away
from Him. However, we can
return to Him even if we
have strayed. Like the father
of the prodigal son, He sees
us afar off and runs to meet

us.”

Yet, the question.

How can we walk: with
Christ? Simply by trusting —
or exercising our faith ii

Al
“Faith: We were created to
expand our consciousness

through prayer, to extend’

our hands in service, to ex-
press our thanks with joy, to
expand our energies with
wisdom, and to exemplify our
love by deeds.” — Ministry
Magazine.

- Listen to these encour-
aging words as penned by
one of my favorite authors:

“God never asks us to be-
lieve, without giving suffi-
cient evidence upon which to
base our faith. His existence,

[Wedding Bells /

Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs,
Randy Grant, who were married Aug. 8 in Castle-
gar. The bride, Kay, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Denny Hughes of Castlegar and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Miles of Cranbrook, B.C.

. . s

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle William Schock,
whose wedding took place Aug. 8 in St. Peters Lutheran
Church in Midicine Hat, Alta. The bride, Rhonda
Merlene, is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Merele Cameron of Rossland and the groom is the only
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schock of Redcliffe, Alta.

s s s

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Michel
Therrien, who were married Aug. 8. The bride, Marion, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete A. Strelive of Glade

the

and groom,is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Antoine
Therrien of Pontiex, Sask.
* 8

Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Michael Moro, who were married Aug. 8 at St.
John's Anglican Church in Indian Head, Sask. The bride,
Georgie Lorraine, is the daughter of Mr. R.G. Ferguson
of Trail and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary

the late Jack Moro.
.

; sere Ves
‘Congratulations go out to Mr. arid Mrs. Gareth Hughes, °

whose wedding took placo Aug. 8 at St. Anthony's
Church in Trail. The bridé, Lisa, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guglielmo Di Domenico of Trail and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gwilym Hughes of Castlegar.

__ HOMEGOODS
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:3
China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

BIRTHS
DONAGHY — To ba? ond Mrs.
Creek, adaughter, born Aug. 3.
HOPKINS — To Mr. and Mrs.

insertion. It is the: respon-
I of the odvertiser to
when it is first
published.
It is agreed by the odver-
tiser requesting space that the
advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event
of failure to publish any od-
it descrip-
it that
e
of
tion of the advertising space

goods or services need net
Sold: Advertising is merely an
offer to sell. t be
withdrawn at any time.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

however that copy
THAT PART AND THAT PAI
ONLY G ery advertisement
repared from repro proofs,
engravings. etc., provided by
the advertiser shall remain in
‘and belong to the advertiser.

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Established Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, 1
Incorporating the
Mid-Week Mirror published
from Sept. 12, 1

to Aug, 27, 1
Lv. ies) (CAMPBELL
Publisher Aug. 7, 1947
to Feb. 15, 1973
BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher

LOIS HUGHES, Managin:
ASS MUART FLEMING, Ad
Manage! june.

of Castlegar, cson,
born Aug. 5. :

* © e@
KINAKII fo Mr. and Airs.
Mick

IN — Te
ey Kinakin of Costlegar, a
gir, bom Aug. 4,

OLSON —To Gerald Lightburn Jr.
and Denise Olson of Castlegar;
son, born July 14,

PRESTON — To Mr, ond Mrs.
Raymond Preston of Castlegar, a
son, born Aug. 4. a

KOORBATOFF — Nastia Koor-

NEW IN TOWN?
LET US PUT

OUT THE HAT

FOR YOU!

batoff, 88, of Winlaw died Aug. 6
‘at Kootenay Lake District Hospital
in Nelson. Funeral services were
held

Community

today at 1:30 p.m. Interment w!
be In the Perry Siding Cemetery.
Thompson Funeral Home Is in
care of arrangements.

we ee
MAGLIO — Harry Freddie Maglio,
$4, of Castlegar died July 31 In
Kitimat.
* He

‘was raised and
fils education. He
for the Kootenay Brewery
telson and Trail.

aNs

over

$50,000

robin, Joly 2, 1927 ‘in:

plex. He later worked at Celgor
8 a millwright. Since 1973 he has
worked In the construction in-
dustry as an iron worker.

rrried Fran Davis June 25,

He
of Ca
Mrs.
Salmon Arm, Mrs.
Closkey. of Cos: rand Mrs.
Harvey (Phelgh) Newton: of
Nelson; nine g ren and
‘one brother, Bud, of Cranbi

ty
Wilson officiating. Cremation
followed.

A Now Deposit Account

30-DAY TERM

DEPOSIT
Minimum Deposit $5000

33%

— 19.99%

Castlegar Savings
CREDIT UNION

Castlegar 365-7232 Slocan Potk 226-7212

stlegar; three doughters,
Ron (lynne) Lightle of.
Jack (Chery!)

c

MEMBER'MLS

OP

“CASTLEGAR, B.C:
365

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA —

inci AMERLANE SUBDIV,
Enjoy the clean air and relaxing
Tamerlane Subdivision.
will make construction of yq
wish to build your own home

pleted for you without headache.

arranged upon approva

from $31,500.

pLan

wor 3

"606

ROAD osrentt

wooded surround
All servicing is u

|. Call today to

Hfis character, the truth:
fulness of His word, are all
established by testimony
that appeals to our reason;
and this testimony ‘is abun-
dant.

“Yet God has never re-
moved the possibility of
doubt. Our faith must rest
upon evidence, not demon-
stration. Those who wish to
doubt will have opportunity;

stilts thess whe really dealre
whills thoss who really desire

to know the truth will find
plenty of evidence on which
to rest their faith.” — Steps
To Christ, page 105.

BS

ED,
GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

&SHAKE SHOPPE

We Are Open

364

Days a Yeer

Monday - Saterday

8:30 - 10:30 p.m.

Sunday & Holidays
9 - 10:30 p.m.

1038 Columbia
365-6534

Attention Men & Boys! |
- For All Seasons

233 Columbia

Remember 10%
‘OFF for Cash

CLEAN
COTTON RAGS
WANTED —

Castlegar News
197 Columbia Ave.

Castlegar Savings
- CREDIT UNION ‘i
Castlegar 368-7232 SlocanPark 226-7212

over
$50,000,

AS

SOUS

wor a

SION
ings of Castlegar.’s new
inderground and the level! lots
ir new home quick and easy. If you do not
, we can arrange *o have the work com-
Also, 1 year financing at 15% can be
pick your future home site. Priced

Puan

“AGENCIES (1979) LTD.

H ;

6300

‘t RESERVED.

x RESERVED
te te ——

ki mead

cand

RESERVED
\ 9

WATURAL