‘A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 15, 1981 Area musicians perform at recital (elce Briefs. A’'Blocan’ man,’ Gordon | Scott, has been charged with’ llowin; vel Saturday night. Police report a. quantity of ‘Nquor.-was ‘taken: along. ‘with ‘cigarettes ‘ bars. It fs said that a most unusual and exceedingly dif- ficult task is to perform tho work of a composer in his presence. However, Miss Aras War- mouth did just that when she played "A Special Tune,” the work of Norman Fishwick, who was in the audience at a recent recital, Fishwick is a former band teacher at Stan- ley Humprhies Secondary School and is well known to many of the area residents. Other works in the recital held on Thursday were played by the composers themselves, Ray Yule played two of his many composi- tions, “On the Water,” “The House i Kevan Ehman played “Devo Police Supertramp,” and “Guesswork in G Minor.” :The Enster Recital also féatured many works per- formed by other young ar- tists of the area. Christy Anderson played Frere Jac- ques and Bells are Ringing by Beethoven; Karen Miller- BASAL ELON TA AY “The ople \e with their recently. le a intentlon to ooo ly a es test grant.» “Whad expected representatives of thevery heart of free enterprise to set a: “tal etter: example. tam aware i, ‘the rationale for. making an application could ined an estimated! $400 bas" damage while the: aber ve. ‘ hicle, a\1971 Ford drivensby | SIRLOIN TP ROAST et” 68 Se A Ib. $9 aoe ne hundred ‘ The fun have, been set aside for ihls noble purpose ‘ond we had better a, Eight hun : apply: before. somebody else gets the: Idea or before the funds have been: 1972' Mere ‘drivon by: » spoken for and we will:miss out’ ‘on this golden opportunity to get downtown, stlegar.revitalized."’. : ‘ i ‘Some months'ago, t quoted froma Us report which maintained that a5 ‘°per.cent of the and subsidies Rade available in that country fell to the | ‘use, of the. middle: 8. erin ond the pierwite' salf. ulltctent business com-.” t Montrose has-been ‘charged : with | driving ©; without due Al “i972 Ford, driven veare and jh r Lemon, 16, 1971 Volkswagen Bea Chiysler Cc ; Z lhe same. it isa iegrant mine a Fate Mg Sg re fe can expect the uninformed to seek ai ‘@ enjoyed Sunday Ot 1: “the consequences-of this destructive sort‘ok: bars ¢ of West. Coast. Hair; West” : a otfona . for the self-reliar ould it not bs. better’ ho dé riot know atsaut Is quite another thing to FASHIONABLE HAIR STYLES: Pl | that “all might’ see;the *| the F lace by an hairstyles from m Boneless. 0! Flat Vac paras, HANS © m= $1 | from Castlegar, Trail and Nelson.’ Looks varied: from together, aubscribo tea con daytime -to evening styles ‘complimented. with ‘clothes Tait played “A-hunting we will go," “The Fair,” and “The Russian Cradle Song." Antoinette Santos played a Bach Minuet and a duet with her sister Ginny Santos "The Flower Legend.” Neil Jones played a March by Shosto- kovich and Lerae Frisby played the “Fishermaiden’s Song.” :Many of the students per- formeing had just success- fully competed in the- Kootenay Music Festival. Ray Yule played his first- place winner, “On the Water," and Laurene Brown, her first-prize winner of Min- uet in F. Second prize winners and the compositions that they played were Ginny Santos (Sonatina in C and Two Part Invention) and Laurene Brown (Canzonet). Antoinette Santos played her third-place winning en- try, A Sonatina by Clementi. Lerae Frisby played the PARTICIPANTS in the recital are, front row, left to right, Christy An- derson, Antoinette Santos, Laurene Brown, Neil Jones and Karen Miller-Tait. Back row, left to right, Lerae Frisby, Sara Wearmouth, Beethovan Ecossaise that she played in the festival. Other classical pieces that were performed included Tel- emann’s Fantasia by Sara Wearmouth and Three in Blue by Kevan Ehman. “Greensleeves,” the oldest folk song of all time and Kabalevsky's Waltz were played by Gordon Babaeff; Czerny'’s Fast March, Pur- cell's Hornpipe and Bach's English Dance were played by Donna Wolff. The Krug Twins kept the then played the "Barcarolle” a deux. Ken Hunter-Oglow played Nadia’s Theme, “More than a Peeling,” and “Killing Me Softly With Her Love” to put a popular note into the recital Sharleen De Rose played the varied works “Time ina Bottle" and the Introduction and Fugato by Harris. Karen Miller-Tait began the recital by thanking ev- eryone for coming, and Ray Yule, after playing a stirring well Beth played two selections - - Chopin P ise, brought the recital full circle by Diabelli's i Bob the parents for the d for Ginny Santos, Beth Krug, Ken Hunter-Oglow, Bob King, Ray Yule, Gordon Babaeff and Norm Fishwick. Bad fire season predicted VICTORIA (CP) — The forests ministry has intro- duced a new fire manage- ment system to help fight problem fires this year. Forests Minister Tom Waterland says a new light- ning location system has been extended to cover the -_ southern half of the province. Drama production probes resurrection played Debussy's The Little Negro and the Popular “All Over the World.” The two playing, and Mrs. Rene Brown for teaching them all. Biker gangs a concern EDMONTON. (CP) torcycle gangs are ~ Hes said police - are --also with the p Alberta’ biggest problem of organized crime, says an RCMP intolligence officer. The province's three larg- est motorcyele gangs are responsible for an increasing amount of drug distribution, armed robbery, prostitution and other crimes, said Insp. Doug: Egan, the RCMP's senior criminal intelligence officer for Alberta. “A tacit agreement has been made between Edmon- ton's Rebels, and Calgary's two motorcycle clubs, the Grim Reapers and King's Crew, to restrict the prov- ince to three clubs,” he said in an interview. “Those three clubs are the biggest single concern to police intelligence gather- ing.” The worst biker violence is usually reserved for other bikers, but there is a spin-off of assaults, rapes and wea- pons charges that involve the public, Egan said. in Calgary of more ‘than 30 members of the Ontario- based Satan's Choice motor- eycle club, one of the tough- est gangs in Eastern Canada. “The Choice aren't flying their colors, they're just living quietly. They have to settle a chapter before they can fly their colors and if they do that there could be gang wars with the other clubs in the area.” Egan said it is “more than coincidence” that so many Choice members are in Cal- gary. “My idea is that Satan's Choice is out here to es- tablish themselves with a layer of insulation before they start committing any illegal acts.” Egan said membership of the three biggest motorcycle gangs have doubled since 1978 to a total of about 500. GANGS VISIT He said police are also aware that prominent mem- bers of the Hell's Angels in Quebee and Satan's Angels in British Columbia are paying regular visits to Calgary's Grim Reapers, considered to be “Alberta’s toughtest bike ng. An indication of the mag- nitude of gang involvement in organized crime was that in 1978, a gang member was charged with living off the avails of 23 prostitutes, earn- ing about $50,000: 2 month. Eagan said the Grim Reap- ers are flexing their muscles over half the province, ‘from Red Deer to the Montana border, Last fall they ab- sorbed a smaller Calgary club, the Chosen Few, and raided the L chap- IN said “there is nothing new under the sun," but he was wrong! At this time when thoughts turn again to the serious topic of death and the resurrection,. a Christian direction of Miss Edith Mor- Castlegar, at 7:30 ‘p.m. Glenna Baulkham, formerly of Castlegar, will be one of the main members of the cast. The public i is welvome and further i By 1983, the system should be fully operational, New fire suppression train- ing programs are being im- plemented and an infra-red detection system will be operating in all forest re- gions, Waterland says specialty fire control crews with heli- copters will be stationed in the Cariboo Region and at “LARGE: EGGS a Phe 1 ! 9: from area shops.- Concluding the showing. were most’ unusual styien! formed oe, fantasy looks." ° : TOMATO Salmon Arm and Fifteen fixed-winged air tankers and eight aircraft used to spot fires and direct water bombers will be based at seven locations, Waterland repeated his concern that there is a jally bad fire season ° in be. Drama Production under the obtained by phoning Pastor” ahead, especially in southern BA Tra. Johnson at. 856-6762 :-pis,.with Rev. Merv. Houli as--.(evenings). producer, is tackling the ~ question “Is Christ Risen?” . What are the pros and cons of this important question? Has learned theological re- search finally disposed of the dogma of Christ's Resurrec- tion? What would a jury say when confronted with the evidence? The case will be contested ina court scene put on by the Creston Interchurch Players on Easter Sunday evening at Kinnaird Church of God, GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN Whole Kernel 12 fL Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons : _Bonnett's It’s Boys & Mens Wear 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash 5 TeLU/UCHE DIRECTORY ter of the Ghost Riders. “The Ghost Riders were getting a little too close to Calgary, that’s what really bothered the Reapers,” says - an employee of a Calgary motorcycle shop acquainted with the Raiders. “The Reapers consider Al- berta to be their territory and if it ever came down to a power trip they'd win.” Paul's Place... . YOUR FUEL EFFICIENCY HEADQUARTERS Plymouth Horizon Miser . beats every 5 passenger domestic car for highway gas economy HIGHWAY 55L/(100km) 40 we COMBINED 7.1/(100km) WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU NEED! HIGH GAS ECONOMY! LOW PRICES! AND CARS THAT USE LOWER PRICED REGULAR LEADEDGAS! Paul's Place HIGHWAY 3A “CHRYSLER DL Sees WANETA JUNCTION 1400 Block, Columbia Ave. ~ Sunday. Services: 8 a.m; and 10.4.m. Maundy Thursday Téth Passover Meal 6 p.m.. Good Friday Tradiitonal _ Liturgy 7:30 p.m. Rectory: ph, 365-2271 Rev. Desmond Carroll 1471 Columbia pve. Trail 364-0: Regular seunay Services Pastor Dirk zinnots OF CANADA 2224-6th Ave, 1% Blocks south of Community Complex 9:40 a.m, Sing-Song 10..m, Worship and Sunday School Robson: Ist & 3rd Sundays Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 of 365-7814 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m, Morning Worship lam, Pastor Ira Johnson \__ Phone 365-6762 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Rev. Lowell Kindschy Ph, 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m, on Radio CKQR MEETS "SUNDAY Oa.m. Ph. 365-7973 352-5105 elo Castieaira | Plaza 9:500,m. Sunday ‘choo! 11. a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies - Friday, 7 p.m. Youthand | Family Night Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor 74 AFULL GOSPEL CHURCH 2605 soumeie Ave. Sun 9:45 a.m, Sunday School 300 a, WORSHIP SERVICE . 11:00 a.m, — Junior Congregation & Nursery Minister H. M. Harvey Phone 365-3816 809 Merry Creek Read | Next to Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour . 9:45a,m. ° Morning Worship :00 a.m. Evening Praise 330 pom. WED. FAMILY NIGHT 7 p.m. (for all the family) Pastor John Hill Church Office 365-3430 . 767 - Wth'Ave., North © Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour . 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30. a.m. & 11 a.m, Evenne service Tieaday: FRible Study 7:30 p.m : Saturday: Young People Rev. Michael Guinan . Ph, 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass p.m. Sunday ‘Masses at 8a.m.and 10a.m. ‘ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon J TOMATO KETCHUP wguomn = & 1 69 Save G0c, (909 ml) Bottle ....... 2.008 SWEETLET PEAS grata ¢ =a tins ~ CREAM ttre D 1 99 Lacerme. Flavours, Save G06....... ctn. FRESH STRAWBERRIES “Slice fresh California - Grown Strambernies ¢ on Short Guha and ae i aa" ashe vo th ES B.C. GROWN CUKES 89° Long English po Canada No. 1Grade........8 PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 16 & 18 IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE CANADA SAFEWAY LiMiTED | SALES tN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY Slocan, who passed Monday, is to be held? 115 a.m. Saturday at St. Saviours .. Anglican Church, Penticto Born Sept. 29, 1962: ins: Regina, Sask., Mrs. Steyens moved to’ Kamloops’ at: the age of two with her. parents. .. She grew upin Kamloops and married James Stevens. in 1978 in Revelstoke. . |; They lived in Clearwater for three years followed -by. : five yeara: at. Whitecourt, ° Alta., coming’ to the Castle- gar-South ‘Sloca in; November ‘of 1980. =" Women's Aglow Fellowship i ter, Jennifer, parents, Mr... and Mrs. Black. of Salt’ Spring pares Charles sisters, vinterment at Lakeview.Cem- etery, Penticton. eral. ments are ‘arrange . under the direction of Caatle- eral’ Chapel. opened with pi has always--influenced . her. life. She ‘told us that she has always walked with the Lord, and everything she has — a wonderful husband and chil- dren, a comfortable life — sh attribytes-to Jésus. “Whe you let Him ‘work through i your life, He, will bless | you.” . ‘Evelyn Kristiansen minis-: tered in song. She sang’a simple ~ prayer in: Russian, which ‘one eould ‘sing ‘any: where, ‘at‘any time and hears... After’ lunch, Bruna Somerset of Nelson blessed .- tomorrow may. never come; ‘s0 the only time wo really have is. right’ now. Women who mak ‘time. for prayer ‘will’ be blessed.” As. Jesus, 22:44, energy: Sizemore. told God. Geais ooking wi en interceasors, not only for “ but the congregation’ with : caer beautiful song. * Darlene Sizemore of ‘Se: - attle was the guest speaker. She is a. missionary to the~ Phillipines ‘and was instru- mental in’ starting the Full ~ Businessmen's . Fel- p: there -in 1971. i She. er. God needs women -who care enough to pray for : others; who love. to. give petition¢'to the Lord. one intercedes, there: no new births. Sizemore shared ‘some’ of her personal experiences of in. the :.P! “pines, and how. peopl “that God needed women. God * is looking for'wamen who will who fasi and zat ‘she said, “God answers pray: “ers in Canada, and Castlegar, also, ;There are.a lot: of ter- lay to Saturday Closed. Statutory Hlldoye ‘order.and I do tars with you. tong’ overdue ‘in the’ heart.’o Fa fronts or new lamp standards or a bu id helpful friendly saléspeople,: Your prices wish * yous wi Wells in’ your ‘attempts to: loo! to: compete: “ establishm ant. Itisnct easy. ‘ speek with: 3.2 certain in the ‘area and it may be difficult: ith covered malls,’ carpets and musak, We need your kind of ‘eci nsider.your Intention to apply fora revitalization grant. Find.si:me Way to do it with your‘own personal business funds and ‘leav he bent t payers alone.to idden world. eing o. businessman of any kind ‘of service these days; and be personal experienced in the motter. Nevertheless, -| ask you to,” “LION'S S INFORMATION BOOTH ONINT D PERSONS,”