a Bs Castlegar News May 11, 1986 COMMUNITY NEWS A Castlegar woman is a new winner of Life Master rank in the American Con- tract Bridge League. Rita Perrier now has the Gold Card of Life Member- ship for having attained the CASTLEGAR highest player rank recog- HYUNDAI SALES 1-800-332-7087 ostlegar 365-724 Woman awarded Life Master rank nized by the ACBL, ac cording to the ACBL which governs bridge play in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Bermuda. Life Master rank is awarded only to players who prove bridge expertise by winning 300 Master Points in bridge contests, with at least 50 points awarded in relation to place of finish among the leaders, and to the size and calibre of a competitive field. Each Life Master receives a golden membership card to symbolize the highest rank. The ACBL is the 200,000- member organization which oversees bridge play at 4,000 clubs weekly and at nearly 900 tournaments each year. For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY TICKETS . H your meme appeors, you're the winner of drow. Two subscribers nemes are listed below strip of § Pacific Express Tickets for this Wednesday's pick up your FREE tomorrow or ets, drop the News office ‘or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Tuesday to cleim. Find your name below 365-2912 365-7145 365-2175 365-7252 365-3255 365-7782 365-7813 365-3214 WOOL WAGON 365-3717 Costieaird Piore SOUTH SLOCAN 365-5191 365-7776 693-2227 365-7750 365-7266 MR. AND MRS. KERE MacGREGOR residing in Ft. St. James Rrverside Photo by Fred Doertier Couple married in local Church of God Relatives and friends gathered at the Church of God in Castlegar to witness the marriage of Lorene, daughter of Lawrence and Irene Tamelin, of Castlegar, to Kere, son of Douglas and Olwen MacGregor, of Nel son. Pastor Collin Mercer of Nelson officiated with Mrs. Mercer as organist. While the happy couple signed the register, Pastor and Mrs. Mercer sang Unfailing Love. The bride looked radiant as she walked down the aisle on the arm of her father. Her gown, a creation of ivory satin, applique lace and sheer netting was complemented by a fingertip layered veil. She carried a cascading bou. quet of ivory flowers. Lynn Merry, of Trail, was maid of honor, while Adena Tamelin, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Both atten- dants wore long satin gowns, one in deep plum and one in lilac. They carried identical bouquets of ivory coloured roses. All gowns were de- signed by the bride and made by the bride’s mother. The groom was supporterd by his bestman Scott Mac. and groomsman Dan in, both of Nelson. Lawrence Tamelin, Rob Tamelin, Gwyn MacGregor and Les Arishen koff. Michele Arishenkoff attended the guest book. A Doukhobor ceremony, under the guidance of Len Chernenkow, was performed at the home of the bride's parents. The reception was held at the Fireside Place. The bride's uncle, Fred Arishen koff, of Castlegar, was mas- ter of ceremonies and also offered the toast to the bride. William Costain, of Nelson shared some humorous re collections of the groom's premarital days. The newlyweds reside in Ft. St. James where the groom teaches at the David Hoy elementary school. 1 Births & Funerals ¥ INFORMATICS ‘Acrons trom Mi, Sentinel Schoo! 359-7755 ‘CHEVROLET. OLDSMOBAE, ‘33 Melson Ave. Toll Free NELSON 112-00-332-4993 352-2518 352-6661 352-6031 ALL KINDS OF METAL TOOLING AND WOOD WOR' ORIES AT LOW PRICES KING 10°" Combination Table: 23"' x 35% Weight 160 Ibs Metal Stand Comes iwth 1! 110/220 V Motor Gauae. Standard and Dado’ Insert, 10 |_ Combination Blade _ VISITING EXPO? VISIT US TOO. OUR SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE IS PACKED... Bandsaws, Jointers, Planers, Wood Lathes, Metal Lathes, Milling Machines, Boring Machines, Hand Power Tools BULLOCK — To Sonia and Dovid Bullock of Castlegar, a girl, born May | FALCK To Vikki and Gront Falck of Nelson. a boy, born May 5 McNALLY To Audrey ond Michoel McNally of Nelson. a girl, born May 3 MOORHEAD — To Louren and Chris Moorhead of Trail, a girl born April 22 SAILL — To Ravinder and Rojni Soili of Trail, a boy, born May 2 DEATHS FORBES — Edward M. (Ted) For bes, formerly of Nelson. died MODEL B210L_ | Features: | Tilting Arbor | | | | | HP Mitre April 26 in Vancouver at age 70. s survived by his son lan of on; brother Jim of Trail sister Helen of Victoria; ond numerous nieces and nephews FULKCO — David Joseph Fulkco of Nakusp died May 3 at age 80 He is survived by his wife Ellen Elizabeth; children Thomas Francis and William of Nokusp Brother Leo of Lumsden, Sosk Pearl Ryan of Prince George Mildred Bertuzzi of Goleta Wallace of New Denver Hope of Garrison, N.Y a Ryan, Nelson ond Gerald of Smithers; and 20 gran dehildren JARVIS — Wiltred Earle Jorvis of Nelson died April 27 at age 73 He is survived by his wite Rose sons Weldon and Alon of e and Fred of Kelowna, Joyce Magee in of Cardinal, grandchildren. Bell, Margoret Gallant Chandler, Kathleen Longphee of Charlottetown, and Bessie Fin diay of Dartmouth MATOVICH — Stephen Matovich of Trail died April 23 after a briet illness at age 80. He is survived by his son Andrew of Calgory rs Frances Ferguson of Trail and Marie Ferguson of Nelson; nine grandchildren; nine greot-grandchildren; sister Mary Porter of Victoria; and several be Conadian Diabetic Society, Box 184, Trail SIDOR — Rosalie Caroline Sidor of Nelson died April 25 ot age 69 B.C.; daughters Myrtle Benwell of Revelstoke, Greta Russell of Revelstoke ond Rosalie Thursen granddaughters. five grandsons ond three great grandchildren; and sister Alice ot Edmonton. STRANDBERG Edna Jone Strandberg, formerly of Nelson died April 25 in icine Hot at 83. She is survived by sons Norman of Parksville, Pot of Prince George ond Tommy of Golden; doughters Lois Chinokk of Medicine Hat ond Dionne Nuyens of Kelowna; 15 grand children; four great-grand brother low Bill °. Wash of Medicine Pulpit & Pew Jackson Browne wrote the song: “Running on Empty” several years ago. Although the lyrics of this song have little, if anything, to do with scripture, the title does point to something with which we are all familiar: the experience of being empty. How we find this emptiness and how we experience it will be as individual and as unique as each one of us. Scripture provides us with two outstanding examples. The author of the Book of Ecclesiastes came up empty because of the lifestyle that he chose. On the other hand, Jesus Christ came up empty f hi craved more of everything for himself: wisdom; pleas- ure; tremendous achieve ments; untold wealth; mas- sive power and the status ofa celebrity. For the most part, these are worthy goals. The means by which he arrived at these ends is what is in question. The Ecclesiastes author was the forerunner of the “self-actualized” person. He makes grea what he has achiéved: made myself gardens and parks . . . I made myself pools.” (Eccles. 2:5, 6.) The implication, of course, is that all that he sees and exper- iences is directly the result of his own efforts. In his quest for the ultimate expression of il he at the very inning of his ministry because that was its very basis. As the author of Philippines has it: “Your attitude should be the same as that of Christ Jesus, who, being in the form of God, did not consider equality with God something to be grasped, but emptied himself — taking the form of the servant, being born in the likeness of man.” (Phil.2:5-8) The author of Ecclesiastes had all that he needed and virtually all that he wanted. He didn't begin on “empty”. He lived the affluent life and e ly looked to himself. Jesus Christ continually shows us “the more excellent way.” He promises us life: life in abundance, life that is to be lived to its richest and fullest measure. We don't have to “come up empty.” We don't need to pin all of our hopes on our own devices and powers. The notion of being any thing other that the masters of our destiny is scandalous to the contemporary con ciousness. Candlelight vigils at hospitals By CasNews Staff Candlelight vigils at both Castlegar and District Hos- pital and Kootenay Lake District Hospital will take place Wednesday night as part of a national vigil at abortion hospitals. The vigils mark the 17th anniversary of changes to the Criminal Code permitting abortions. According to the Alliance for Life, organizers of the event, close to one million pre-born -Canadian babies have been aborted in the past 17 years. Alliance for Life, national co-ordinating office for 255 pro-life groups, is organizing the demonstration so that pro-life people can “manifest their horror and call at- nieces and nephews VANELLI Bruno Vanelli of Trail died suddenly April 26 at age 69. He is survived by his brothers Gino and Elsio, both of Trail: sisters Inesse Gattrell of Blueberry Creek; ond nieces and nephews. Memorial donations may be made to the Our Lody of Perpetual Help church addition tun, 2012 Third Ave.. Trail YOFONOFF — Peter J. Yotonott of Nelson, formerly of Slocan, died April 28 at age 84. He is survived by his doughter Hazel Chernott of Winlaw; nine grand- children; ond 18 great-grand- children. NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT Joyce 365-3091 Connie 365-7601 ine Pavi iv ° BOBCAT tention to what some have called, ‘the silent holocaust.” The Alliance says in a prepared release that the need for these vigils is highlighted by the Jan. 23 death of Erin Shannon as the result of an aboration at Ottawa Civic Hospital. “The application of Section 251 of the Criminal Code, which was supposed to per- mit abortion for life and health threatening cases only, has-been shown to be extremely lax,” says the Alliance. “As the Shannon case illustrated, the so-called Therapeutic Abortion Com mittees merely rubber stamps all applications for abortion for any reason, social convenience included.” F.J. MCLEOD LT CASTLEGAR, B. p: GENERAL CONTRACTING * INDUSTRIAL & c * CRAWLER LOADER BUILDING BACKHOE SERVICES PAINTING & DECORATING AVENUE 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR ec \ vin 281 NEWS 8c. von ane CASTLEGAR °O Onamne 3007 Castugas 365 3563 R.F. (Dick Mel poy £OD Carol Mag Dianna Keotnikott ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 Fiddlers hold meeting The B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers, the Oldtime Fiddlers will be attend this fun event. to attending the next contest to be held on April 11, 1987 at the complex. A thank-you letter from Willow Haven was read to the fiddlers, extending thanks for the many times they had played for the residents there. ‘The fiddlers will be playing y on May 29 at Gyro Park from CELEBRATION . . . friends and relatives gave a surprise afternoon tea March 29 for Ken and Elaine Hood in honor of their 25th anniversary. Out-of-town guests came trom Vancouver, Port McNeil, Nelson, Nakusp, Salmon Arm and Calgary. A family dinner was held later at the home of Jim and Lila Hood. MOGA Madness comes to SHSS Rebalkin funeral held Martha Rebalkin of Apple- dale passed away May 8 at the age of 78 years. Mrs. Rebalkin was born August 27, 1907 at Verigin, Sask. and. came to B.C. in 1914 settling in Pass Creek. In 1926 she married Alex W. Rebalkin at Ootischenia. In 1928 she moved to Perry Siding in the Slocan Valley and lived in that area for the rest of her. life..She enjoyed, gardening, knitting, and baking. Mrs. Rebalkin is survived by her husband Alex; one son Alex of Winlaw, and three daughters, Mrs. Pete (Helen) Hoobanoff of Canal Flats; Mrs. Mike, (Polly) IJmaiff jr. of Winla®; Mrs. John Ruth) Koochin of Wasa, B.C., 11 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren. She is predeceased by two brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held Friday and Saturday at the Appledale Hall with burial in the Perry Siding Cemetery Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Castlegar Funeral chapel. Fresno demo in Midway A demonstration by men, horses and fresno on how the railbeds were prepared in years gone by prior to the laying of ties and rails, will take place at 11 a.m. May 24 at the Midway CPR station. Coffee will be served and the video, Focus on Midway will also be shown at the station. Railway artifacts will also be on display inside the station. Job openings Detoils of these and other job opportunities are available ot Trail Canada Employment Centre 835 Spokane Street Phone: 368-5566 Licenced heirdre required in Castlegar (893) nd Trail Certified med lab tech tor summer relief is required in Trail, (944) MOGA Madness is set to hit Stanley Humphries secondary school.on May 30. MOGA Madness is a con- test for high schools through- out the country. Stanley Humphries’ MOGA (Most Outrageous Group Activity) this year consists of a relay trieyele race for teams of 10 people over a gruelling back parking lot course. The SHSS Student Council is hoping for a large student turnout‘at this event, which “ts one of the ways in whielr the MOGA will be judged at MOGA headquarters in Ontario. The other judging criteria is activity involved and outrageousness of the event. According to the student council, this event is Stanley Humphries’ chance to gain national recognition for its school and city. SHSS will be competing against more than 100° other high schools consisting of about 50,000 students throughout the country. The winning MOGA school will win the Crescent Heights Giant Pink Sneaker Trophy (named after last year’s win- ner) and the winning tricycle team will win $100. There will also be prizes for fastest tap,_best trike and_ best costumed team. The school is also ap- pealing to the public for the use of fairly large (but not huge) tricycles for the event. The race commences at 11 a.m. on May 30, Local youth named to program Kathie Laktin and Shan- non Crosfield, both of Castlegar, are two of 45 B.C young people recently selected to participate in the 1986-87 Canada Worth Youth program. Canada World Youth is a Canadian non-profit organi zation which proposes youth exchange between Canada and Third World Countries. Now in its 15th year of operation, 26 exchange coun tries have been involved with a total of over 6,000 young people from Canada and exchange countries have par ticipated. Laktin and Crosfield will participate in the program for seven months. Laktin's exchange is with Colombia and Crosfield’s exchange is with Bolivia. The Third World experi ence is only one part of the Canada World Youth pro gram. Laktin will spend the PAUL CRAWLEY first 3% months in Manitoba. Crosfield will be in Ontario along with 40 other young Canadians from across the country and 42 young people from Colombia and Bolivia. During this time Laktin and Crosfield will live with a local family in their host communities and they will be involved in a community oriented work project. In mid-September Cros- fields's entire group will leave for Bolivia. In mid. October Laktin's entire group will leave for Colombia and they will work in com. munities for a similar 3'/2 month period. Crosfield will return to Canada in Decem- ber and Laktin in January Participants in the Canada World Youth program are encouraged to become as involved as possible in the life of their host community both in Canada and in the exchange country. ——— Salesman of the Month 79 p.m. Anyone interested should plan to attend. May 30 and 31 a group of the Trail Eagles aL al é BE Ali saBs Hr Hel sone Local The club is hoping to hold was decided to have @ pot luck supper. man graduates Castlegar resident Arthur William Anderson received a diploma in Law Enforcement from Lethbridge Community College at the institution's convocation exercises held CASTLEGAR — CHRISTIAN ACADEMY registered with the B.C. Ministry of 365-7818 The Academy takes into consideration the whole child: spiritual, Pacific Western SALE Take advantage of Special prices on Pacific Western EXPRESS Courier Service door-to-door to any destination we fly from B.C. to Ontario. ENVELOPES 5 TO PACKAGES 10 KILOS o= PACKAGES OVER 10 KILOS Offer applies to Express Service only until May 30, 1986. Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. would like to congratulate PAUL CRAWLEY for his outstanding sales performance in the month of April. (JACK WILLIAMSON PAVING LTD. — FREE ESTIMATES — SPECIAL: CASTLEGAR 365-5573 An ex; outboord moter by a Castlegar firm Jack Morrison “Hf you don't see it, UU find itt CASTLEGAR CHEVRON 365-2912 LTD. sOSES'S AUTO REPAIR needed (124) Let’s Rodeo! Castlegar June 7& 8 Busy Bee Machine Tools ay 2444 Douglas Road Burnaby, B.C. V5C 5B3 Tel. (604) 298-1754 RATES ON GRAVEL & ASPHALT FOR DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS. CALL NELSON TRAIL 352-4002 368-8278 Adoress This was the second month this year that Paul has received our salesman of the month award. Cay MON-FRI830AM -S00PM SAT 900AM