Ad Gallup Poll CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 1091 982 Liberals gain favor OTTAWA (CP) — Liberal fortunes as measured by the Gallup public opinion poll re- covered three percentage © points in January but the party still remained behind the Progressive Conserva- tives in the preference of the majority of decided respon- dents. “If there was a federal election today we'd win a na- tional majority government and I look forward to that,” Opposition Leader Joe Clark told reporters today after Gallup said 40 per cent~of decided respondents, would’ have supported the Progres- sive Conservatives in an early January election, The poll says 38 per cent would have voted Liberal + while 20 per cent favored the New Democratic Party. the figures show he would. form a majority government, Gallup. acknowledges that with a sample of this size it could err four per cént in either direction 19 times out of 20. That means the Conser- vative percentages could be as high as 44 per cent and as low as 86 per cent and the Liberals could be in the lead. In one survey out of 20 the results could‘ be completely -out of whack. ’ Clark | appeared ~- uncon- cerned that’ the Liberals gained slightly on the Con- . ‘ servatives in the last month, “We are at the head of the polls. We've been there for some time. I, expect we'll stay there.” - But New Democrat Leader Ed Broadbent said he had no. for. the results The p among the 1 1,089 pinnae continued to decrease in all regions of the country and now stands at 24 per. cent nationally. In quebec, unde- cideds made up 35 per cent of the total. In the previous poll, taken in late November, the Con- servatives received the sup- port of 89 per cent of respondents, the Liberals 35 per cent and the NDP 22 per cent. The Liberals won the February, 1980, election with 44 per cent of the vote, compared with 32 per. cent forthe Conservatives and 20 per cent for the NDP. While Clark maintained and was surprised the Lib- erals had not lost support be-" cause of the economy. Broadbent joked about the poll, saying Parliament was not sitting at the time and Canadians. were’ enjoying their Christmas vacations at home so “they forgot ‘about, the real world and the Lib- erals went up.” The latest survey has the | Liberals maintaining their lead in Quebec, with almost two-thirds of the decided respondents.,In Ontario the Conservatives hold a’ 4-to-3 lead over the Liberals, while © the Conservatives have re- gained a. slight majority in the West. B.C. x * SOMILLION DEFICIT. VICTORIA! (CP) — The provincial: Human Resources Ministry could exceed its 2981-82 budget by about $16 million, says Grace’ McCarthy. héad,of the department. ‘The ministry's budget for the year {a $886 million, she _ said Tuesday, but there could be overruns of ‘about two resources could change that: projection, McCarthy justified the' overruns, saying the province has had an increase in population and that her ministry has had to pay welfzre to .those ‘awaiting; Ottawa's , delayed unemployment insurance’ benefits. The government is spending about $2 million a oy fe in welfare payments, she said. . LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANIES F, VANCOUVER (CP) — Five British Colaeou building supply companies with stores in six ‘failed, and 60 people have been laid: off ** One of the companies is bankrupt and two more are on the verge of bankruptey asthe deepening recession Cred its toll. They were put into receivership with’ two other companies two weeks ago by. the’ Mercantile: Bank of Canada: for $4.5 million. in: outstanding Joans. Several other creditors are owéd about $2' million. ‘; Building Supply Ltd., Scott's Building’ ‘Supplies 1979 Ltd., Qualicum Builders Supply Co. ‘Tita. /and: Rockwell Properties’ Ltd. accountant Irving Moen of: Moen: 5 BEER PRICES JUMP a VANCOUVER (CP) —°M Brewery BG. Ltd. announced Tuesday an increasa in the: wholesale price of q its products, effective ‘March ES NEWS. BRIEFS... . Draught. beer will go‘up $2.50 a keg, wholesale, ‘likely Finance minister. Hugh Curtis ‘yvarned Monday that “ ‘although the, government ‘is forecasting a $61-million . surplus at the’ end ‘of the fiscal ‘year, overruns in the Human Resources | Ministry or weaker’ revenue from |: “removing and plowing snow and sanding streets would shave aes the city’s. $1.4 million snow-control budget. high . inventories: have. ; forced communities ‘have’ '* The companies are:’ Albert ‘McCaffery. Ltd., Scott's - announced new layoffs, at its plywood operations in The companies are all oned by Vancouver chartered : *- announcement. J Molson says the price of a dozen hae will go ip 8.6 cents a dozen, boosting the retail price by. 15 cents. upping the price of a glass of beer by five cents. ‘The company cites continued escalation of raw material’ and distribution costs for the price rise. : “SNOW cost $600,000. PRINCE GEORGE (CP) \— The snowy firat three weeks of January. cost the: ‘city almost $600,000 to keep streets open — but city officials say.they're.pleased the ‘price tag wasn't’ any higher. A record 174:centimetres fell in January and elty engineer Ernie Obst. said he thought the costs of RE FORESTRY. LAYOFFS “RAMLOOPRA (CP) — Slumping market conditions and Clearwater. Timber Product's operations in the. Kamloops area to lay off more than 300 of its employees. i A company spokesman said Tuesday 150, employees and contractors working. in the company’s logging division at Clearwater” and. Vavenby will be laid off _ indefinitely starting Friday. ‘And on March 12, about 150 workers at the.company’s sawmill division — also in Clearwater and Vavenby — are to be laid off for at least four weeks. -. F CZ LAYS OFF 73 ‘ VERNON . (CP). — Crown Zellorback Ltd. has “Armstrong and Kelowna ‘in the province's Interior. / Police Briefs Five persosn were charged - by Castlegar RCMP. follow- ing gas thefts over the week- end and on Monday. Castlegar residents Leslie Pongracz, 18, Derek Glendin- ning, 20, and a juvenile were apprehended Monday even-+ ing for theft of gas in the in- dustrial area near the Min- istry Highways compound on Highway 8 west. : Both men aye been charged with theft under Involved in other gas theft. incidents, and charged with theft under $200 were Ken- neth Walter Fischer, 17, and William Hermakin, 20, both of Shoreacres, * . Both drivers in a Monday + afternoon. accident ‘in’ the 3500 block Southridge. Prive were charged. Driver:Russill Rilkoff was ‘charged with failing to yield the right-of-way, and Frank Finney with making an im: proper left turn at an inter- section, There were no injuries and damages totalled $1,600. e ee Local RCMP request as- sistance from anyone ‘who ‘may have information on a hit and run incident which’ took place Saturday either at the Community Complex or. - in the vicinity of Mitchell Auto Parts. The hit and run caused $300 damage toa 1966 pickup. Provincial aid talks postponed . “OTTAWA (CP) — Fresh on the federal A‘ total of 73 workers — 29 at Arm gaat Kelowna = will be laid off Feb. 16. 2 I aid nance officials had planted to meet this week to séek an that eluded both blamed high high ageeneee and poor Sopetrostion | weather for the layoffs. ‘, Crown Zellerbach had already Iaid off about 200 workers: at the two. plants ror to. the _latest New freight rate r-4 plan have been ee as both sides try ‘to. sort out their. positions the first mint: Prime Minister Trudeau‘and the: premiers and ‘Finance Minister’ Allan “MacEachen : and ‘his * counter: economic summit. Federal and provincial fi- Relief for homeowners & KOKANEE TAX SERVICE OPEN MON. FRL;9 a.m. - 5 p.m. - ‘Call ‘Jill Gr Janet for a special appointment. will benefit B.C. By. CHARLES LA VERTU VICTORIA — The elfmin- ation of the preferred freight cess. rate that Prairies farmers have enjoyed for 85 years means that British Columbia: grain growers will no Jonger _ be the poor country cousins, . “B.C. Premier Bill Bennett said Tuesday. Bennett said the federal decision to kill the artificially- low Crow rates will “mean an end to what I consider a discrimination in this coun- try” — that the grain farmers of B.C. have’ never enjoyed thersnBaLay provider By NE country will benefit when it comes to sxpart, market ac The BY C. premier said the’ resulting increased ‘revenue will permit the‘ two national, railways. to improve. their western rail lines to take ad- ‘vantage of the economic re- covery when: it comes, ‘TAKEAVIP The next time you are out golfing, jogging, skiing or going to.a movie, you may ‘meet a blitid: person «doing the same thing. The « me ConA federal government will be “And;as‘ such,*now= ther typed ® the abilities of visually’ im- ’ + 278 Columbia Ave. 365-2416 . able to show that they ‘are in favor of rail expansion, and that all grain farmers in this paired * ‘people. The ‘next time you go, why not take ~ a. VIP along. VICTORIA (CP) — The “: British’ Columbia — govern- ment is'looking for ways'to make sure the homeowner is not paying more:than a fair Bennett said: Tuesday. “[ find it disturbing, and I am concerned, and one thing we're working on is the threat of unwarranted tax bills to homeowners,” Ben- nett told a new conference. “And that's an area that's under discussion now.” The premier refused to say what action the government ‘share of taxes, Premfer Bill will take. 2. However, he said he did not want homeowners bur- dened with an unfair share of taxes. “We're working very hard to make sure there is some Money: available to prevent layotte pore “OHTAWA. (cP) 5 “govertim x et ip to ‘i6d'million’ te spend ‘during the next few months to prevent’ layoffs sy Dewey ‘aaid it be determined. The money comes from the equity for the homeowners in this province in how much they can afford to pay the cost of government as a total of what all government costs.” s The: fears that homeown- ers have now over assess- ment increases have got to be alleviated, he said. : “While we know that the final tax bill is really, not assessments but assessments times the mill rate, it’s very complicated for the ordinary person to work out what they're final bill will be," Bennett said. “So what we want to find is way they won't be unduly e BET heavy. and that's something view the amount still: = oe were “wrestling with’ right” “The premier ssid the cab- inet is ways by and help short-term job cre- ation, Minister which movermments can be and therefore is not subject to spending restraints imposed elsewhere by Finance, Min- .ister Allan I MacEach eri. Ontario fs so far the. only province to benefit from the plan, having signed an agree- enctonn | ORE HOURS: to Seturdey 630 bon. t0 620 p.m. ‘a.m. 10 9:00 p.m. Monday ‘Thursday & Fridey 9:30 am, ment with Axworthy Mon- day which will put $11 million into the forest industry. The money is expected to keep workers who have. been laid off in Northern Ontario from leaving the region. to find work, thus cushioning the blow to small one-in- dustry : and oeeiae tax eee to all citizens. “How that would work, and how that would’ be han- died would be a matter for a much more detailed examin- ation than we've been able to give it up to now,” he added. OFFER ASSISTANCE Seeing a white cane or a dog guide alerts you to the fact that that. man. or woman is .visually im- paired. Share your sight by offering assistance to a . blind person when needed. parts during talks’ on the economy here last week. The officials have; ‘post: poned their meetings until next. week and were: stfil trying Tuesday to agree on a i date and place.’ ‘The dispute is over federal cost-cutting measures - that would put limits on increases in annual. equalization pay- * menta to poor provinces and cut funds to all provinces for. education and health. Key to the delay are two last-minute proposals made by Trudeau last. week that have; in the view of the prov- inces, opened the door..to compromise with one hand but shut it with the other.. In: interviews Tuesday; federal - officials | said - they. need more time to make technical refinements to their Proposals: Dutch: jobless rate slows down THE HAGUE, LANDS (AP) ployment rate in the Nether- lands rose to 10.6 per cent in January, but the gain in uri- employed people slowed, the Dutch Ministry for Social Af- people were added to the un- employment rolls in January, bringing the total number of unemployed to: 452,600. In December, the: number of unemployed jumped by more than 14,000, ue : _ © Fram Filters Grey Tools ” es Munro Shocks | ~~ ° © Raybestos Rings ~ Plig Excide Batteries ° Bosch Lights e Westerner Seat Covers Echlin Ignitions "1507 Columbia Castlegar (=d)suMPERTO BUMPER. Won't stear you wrong... . TOP: ‘NAME BRAND PRODUCTS © Inmont Auto Paint ® Hasting Rings a pael Lite puner: Wilson Rebuilts Magog Chassis Part 3M)Products & More 4 Bought from a courteous & efficient staff At a convenient location bey, wie ample parking . ... Great Prics & Overnight Parts Delivery, Lawrence Auto Supply | Spark Phone. 365-7787 IVR lin case Street talk CROSS-COUNTRY ski buffs will be pleased tohear the provincial parks branch plans to upgrade and expand the Paulsen Country Cross-country Ski Trails near Nancy Green Provincial Park. at's right, a ministry ‘notice at the entrance to Rossland-Paulsen Trail says selective horse logging is planned on that trail to make it more accessible.” . It seems the easier Spruce‘Trail is too crowded and the parks branch is hoping the Rossland: ‘Paulson Trail will take some of that pressure off. i “YOU WON'T FIND it at the local théatre but “Valley of a Thousand Peaks” is one of the hottest films in its _¢lass, It's a provincial government tourism film and has already claimed At least 10 national ‘and ‘international awards, including the prestigious sllver prize at the international Tour Film '81 festival in Czochslovakia. ‘The reason we mention that here is because the film's director — the much-acclaimed (in his circle). Norm Kerlero - - is also the director of “Here to Share,” a g travel film on the West area PUSSYWILLOWS AT THIS time of year? That's right = at least according to one of our Street Talk informants. ‘The furry weeds are snoaking up through the snow near the CPR track behind the Oglow subdivision. They seem to be surviving the recent cold bout’ better than most. MOST POPULAR wines - (according to’ Albert Calderbank, through s secondhand source): St. Jovian’s Bordeaux; a cottage wine from the 0! ‘Riesling’s By RON NORMAN Eadltor It's a common complaint these. days that our , high schools just aren't teaching students essential . skills /— such as how to find a’ job but instead spending { far too much time and money: ‘On. phries Secondary School which, for the past five years, has been operating a highly successful work experience . program. ae ‘The program is aimed ‘at students 15 years of age and older. Students. spend one week on the job of their choice — in a field they may be considering entering fol- lowing graduation, ‘ And so far it's been a hit with both employers and Claremont’ Wine (1979 vintage); “and. Paul. Masson's Emerald Dry (the latter highly recommended by Heather Hallet,. former fellow alderman with Albert). SASKATCHEWAN People are amongst the friendliest “in Canada. . That's the word from David Lakusta, father of. Shannon \Zanon, wife of B of M senior account manager Bob On-a. recent visit to. Castlegar, Dave ‘said: —in ‘all seriousness — thata driver doesn't dare pull over to the ‘side of the.road.in Saskatchewan to answer the call of nature’ or half-a-dozen cars will stop to ae if there's a problem and can they offer assistancel - ‘Dave and his wife, Peg, live in Reging where he's branch manager for the Monarch Life Assurance Co, and he says folks in that hig city are just as friendly as in the Feat of the province. LL A ESD Health board warns f against raw milk Castlegar residents were warned Tuesday of the dan- gers of drinking raw milk. Ald. Carl Loeblich told Castlegar council that the ‘West Kootenay Union Board of Health has issued a re- quest that local council be “on the. guard”:- to, ensure it geeantt issue any licences for outlets selling raw milk. . Loeblich explained that as far as the “board of health knows, there are no outlets for raw milk in this area. He said the board of health | considers raw milk “very very. dan: igerous.” “It ts their feeling that (its. sale) not be permitted.” - Taiwan. “signs: ay O:year : from ‘employers has been “extremely positive.” ~ Some 200 firms, ranging “from one-man businesses to industry giants like BC Tim- ber and Cominco participate in the program. - Mair says one of the most common responses. from’ em- ployers and their employees is, “We wish we could have done this when we were in school.” - *: “Without exception, all em-. ployers have expressed their willingness to continue their Program coordina-:.-’ tor Don Mair says response ° Work experience Employees and students both win A 16-year-old Grade 11 student, Amaral sald she had an idea she liked secretarial . work before her stint with ~ DONMAIR +) program coordinator In some instances, the stu- dents ‘are offered: part-time work following their assign- ments,” Mair says, “Students are just as ex- cited about the program.” Gloria: Amaral .is. in her second year inthe program. : Last year she spent a week at West ‘Kootensy: Power and Light Co., and: this. year she * worked at BC; Timber's pulp division, “T wouldn't mind: going back, I really liked‘it there,” she said. She spent the week doing “a bit, of everything.” She filed, did letters, wrote ‘It was tho last that, caught her. eye. “It ‘was the most — The ‘pnem- - deal for B.C. coal: VANCOUVER © (CP) .— B.C. Coal Ltd, has signed 3 $240-million, - 10-year, agree- ment with China Stee! Corp. of Taiwan to supply 2.8 Greenhills mine, It is the first contract to be signed since a new marketing group, B.C. Coal Internation- al Ltd., was formed in mie million’ tonnes of ° metall gical’ ‘coal from its new- D ber, B.C. Investment Corp. said ‘in ae news release Tuesday. B.C. Coal is 67 per cent ON THE JOB. TRAINING. |. : Chamber installation tomorrow. The Castlegar, Chamber of: Commerce will hold their an- nual installation of officers ceremony tomorrow at 6:80 pam. at the Hi’Arrow Arms. ‘Mayor, Audrey Moore will conduct the ceremony. All menibers are invited to join i in‘the’: installation of the officers and an evening of social enjoyment. January she said. . 17-year-old Brad owned by BCRIC. en Jor. Briggeman (right) learns the finer points of heavy duty BC Timber, and now she's sure she likes it. Meanwhile, 17-year-old Brad Briggeman has always been interested in heavy duty mechanics, so he chose BC Timber'’s pulp division mechanics area for some “bands on” experience. It -The scope of the program includes every kind of job category and provides op- portunities to about 100 stu- dents a year. Students are sent out once a year after they reach Grade 10. In Grade 10 a career edu- cation program is offered within the students’ physical where CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 10, 1982 Mair and Jim Crawford teach job search and job explor- ation techniques. As well, guest speakers from industry, business and the Canada Employment Centre are brought in to speak to students about the “work world” and the need to prepare for job interviews, and resumes. was his second year in a row 5 there, He said the experience simply reinforced his decision to go to vocational school for ; mechanics’ training after graduation. © Another Grade 11 student, 17-year-old Stuart Hill, sel- ected Adastra Aviation for his week working last year, and chose the local RCMP detachment this time around, -“I enjoyed it (the RCMP) thoroughly,” Hill ‘said. He said he went out on patrol, followed through with inves- tigations and watched as RCMP ran licence plate checks and radar on their traffic patrols. “I'think I'm going into that field,” Hill said. ‘Dave Lightle, an 18-year- old Grade 12 student, spent - his week at Celgar’s en- gineering department where he -did’ drafting, machine drawings, anda tot ofother «?> Teally he said. “I learned a lot.” “At the same time students are encouraged to recognize the need for skilled training of some kind beyond the high school level. They also learn how to use the school’s career education centre to inves- tigate job categories, types of training institutes beyond high school and various job requirements. WORKING HARD oe 16. ear-old Gloria Amaral lends a hand at BC Timber’s pulp division office as part of the work experience | program at Stanley Humphries Secan- dary School. facing these key figures in British Columbia's history. mechanics “while on a week's work experience at BC Vice Recat Mansions op Barris Cotumata is a remarkable volume of archive photographs, early maps, business docu- ments and correspondence -from British Columbia's past. Fascinating excerpts from letters and memos from such nota- bles as James Douglas, Richard Blanshard, the Marchioness of Dufferin, Helmcken, Seymour, etc. are scattered throughout a lively and informative text, The letter and diary excerpts give extraordinary ‘insights into the personalities and problems ELGIN PUBLICATIONS LTD. . 1155 Weat 64th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. V6P 2M5 $22.50 Timber. balance. Greenhills is scheduled to + begin production ‘by mid- 1983, and when fully oper- ational in 1984, will produce 1.8 million tonnes of metal- lurgical coal a year, and em- ploy 650 people. Last September, Pohang Iron, and’ Steel..Co. Ltd.: of Korea, a- joint-venture part 20-year agreement for the annual, supply of 500,000 ‘tonnes of Greenhills coal. "Above average snow’ " ‘This past month.was rem-. normal. The weather office at trols and rt recorded .of the utility.- into at. least inescent of January. of- 10° years ago, in regard to snow- fall amounts. ‘The average. - January snowfall of 1966-1970 was 106 . em. which is only, ‘slightly lower than the 120 cm re- corded this January, The 15- year average, 1966-1980, due: Efficiency questioned | Faucet “VANCOUVER (CP) |— B.C. Hydro was told Tuesday’ it must provide evidence it is - being managed efficiently or risk -j cent’ ‘rate’ -inerease “appl, cation.” The directive ‘came from the B.C. Utilities } Commission week of report, the leg- broke into cross-examination -of top Hydro officials to.an- nounce the commission had asked the. Crown-owned util- | ity, for additional evidence... Newlands then referred to 5\a special five-point cabinet order that has. outlined the commission's ‘3 powers “and : ot in, its cessive by reason of inef- ficiency in Hydro’s conduct of its business as to be unjust and unreasonable.” Efficiency will be part of the commission's continuing :serutiny *-of:Hydro’s oper- ations after ‘the electricity ‘rate pas Aire been de- ed i dro. In the view of the: com: F mission, said Newlands, the cabinet directi mmittee was severely crit- jeal of Hydro operations, sin- gling out weak financial con- the commission “to satisfy itself that the rates proposed by B.C. Hydro are'not so ex- complex’and ‘its , 00! Procedurés are ape —Fellowship — Worship — Bible Study Family Bible Hour Sa.m. Worship Service . 1 11-a.m., Legion Hal «Bible Study & ravi Tues. 7:30 p.m, at 1201 - EStreet Phone: 366-2608 Street Worship Service 1Va.m. Worship Service Times division Castlegar. Airpo: 26.8 hours of sunshine, which “three : subsidiary:‘firms res- is 60 per cent of normal; the‘ ponsible for electricity, con-, “record. Jow number ‘of sun- : struction’and gas. . shine hours was 20.5 hours’ . Notice that Hydro's ‘effi- recorded in 1966, +“ elency will be looked at came The prevailing wind was from Dave Newlands, chair- out ofthe south nt, man of the thr panel - rather than the north. 2)". conducting. the beng He to the low January since 1974, is 79cm. * . For the first half of the | month the province was in the Arctic’air mass giving. cool temperatures: Pacific air, over canning, “the. Arctic air* mass gave copious amounts of, snow. ‘The Arctic: air re- NEED I HELP. FILING 5 »YOUR TAX RETURNS? . ‘BOOKKEEPING PROBLEMS _ “GOT YOU DOWN? | Let Irene _Kopan at Koot ee i Tax. Service,’ treated erated’ somewhat: although the precipitation which did fall was in the form of “wet.” Due to the warming trend at the end of the month the mean maximum and mini- mum... temperatures “were above normal giving a mean temperature of -3.6°c which is 0.8°c warmer than normal, Total rainfall for the month was. 2.8mm, 10 per cent. of 3 . by ‘the | 16th and temperatures mod- solve your ‘problems for you. > . No. 5 280 Colunibia Ave: Ph. 365-2544 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. . Ph, 399-4129 after hours & weekends © FILE EARLY TO AVOID PENALTY & INTEREST CHARGES NO APPOINTMENT, NECESSARY °°.) First come — first serve)” Complimentary coffee, while yous wait. £ the Crown Point ~ Hotel PUB. Preserite The. GONG SHOW -TUES., FEB. 16 8:00 P.M. Ist Pras $50 ( 2nd Prize $25 3rd Prize $15 Jepators cians : sqician> ee ess moe sine: “got Dancers ANY ACT WELCOME SIGN UP RIGHT AWAY AT THE Pus 1399 Bay Ave., Trall 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel 1 lock, Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8a.m, and 10a.m, Sunday School: 10.¢.m. Community Church Second and Fourth Sundays of month, iga.m. Rectory: Ph, 365-227 Reverend Desmond Carroll 1471 Columbia Aves. Trail 364-0 Regular serday Services Pastor Dirk Zinner: 2 below Castleoird Plaza Ph. 365-6317 9:50 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Family Night =~ Rev. Ed. Weare: Pastor Ph. Aon rede Gosrtt CHURCH [ cnuncn oF cop] OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Chur isctieg! 9:4! Marina Worship lam, | - UNITED CHURCH | OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song 10.a.m. Worship 3rd Sunday, 10 ‘a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 * 2605 Columbia Ave. Sundays; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mam, WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. — Junior Congregation & Nursery Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 \__ 365-8397 or 365-7814 : GRACE PRESBYTERIAN pm WED. N Bible Study f rrayer Service7 p.m. Church Office 365-3430 767-11th Avenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30. a.m. & 11:00.a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Young Peoples ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC: ° Rey. Michael Guinan Ph, 365-7143 Soturdey Night Mass -sundey's Motses at 8a.m. and 10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon _)