WEDNESDA Please recycle The Castlegar Sun VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for the Terry Fox Run Sept. 18/94 Call Tracy or Nicole at 365-5266 Saturday/Sunday: Aug. 20 & 21 * 7-9 pm Monday - Friday: Aug. 22-26 * 10-12 noon Saturday/Sunday: Aug: 27-28 * 7-9 pm Monday - Wednesday: Aug. 29-31 * 10-12 noon LUNCH HOUR HOCKEY Monday thru Friday * Starts Aug. 22 * 12-1 pm CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMMUNITY COMPLEX 2101 - 6 Ave., Castlegar 365-3386 re THE | eee (FRI (SAT|[SUN| MON [TUE] WED fru aveust[19][20)[21)[22)|23)|24|[25] Seances heavy-demoiiton tet - ae SHOW TIMES: 645 AND 9:15 chance to win a piece of true art m Raffle offers $300 in prizes These pleces of art will be sunaded to lucky winners at NEC’s raffle to be held September 6. Photo submited Castlegar and area non profit groups, clubs & organizations To get a free listing in The Castlegar Sun's upcoming directory, Please submit Name of organization Mailing address ¢ Phone number Contact person ¢ Meeting day Meeting time-* Meeting place to: 465 Columbia Avenue aw Castlegar, VIN 1G8 DEADLINE IS OCT. 15/94 Si Submitted Able 10 SHAW CABLE SCHEDULE AU, 15 AU. 23, 1994 4 8:30 pm (Wed.) 9:00 am (Thurs.) 12:00 pm (Sum.) COMMUNITY DATELINE 7-00 pm (Wed.) 9:30 am (Thurs.) 12:30 pm (Sun.) WEST KOOTENAY TEACHERS PROGRAMME GRADUATION 9-00 pm (Wed.) 11:30 am (Thurs.) 2:30 pm (Sun.) 1ST ANNUAL NORTHWEST STREET STOCK CHAMPIONSHIP 700 pan (Thurs.) 2:00 pm (Fri.) CASTLEGAR CITY COUNCIL $00 am (Fri) 6:30 pm (Sum.) NELSON PROGRAMMING The National Exhibition Centre Page 38 The replacement of the Silver Spray Cabin started July 23 with a small crew of volunteers taking down the venerable but decrepit ‘mining cabin . Astifacts in the cabin and some of the materials were saved, the material for use in refur- ishing the mine forge and the arti- facts for display at the new cabin. On July 27, a large group of by Dan Har- the themes of the C Games being held in Victoria this bala basagy i a killer whale the mascot, and the is now selling tickets for a raffle ing three art objects: a blown glass bowl by West Coast glass artist, Lawrence Ruskin, 25 art cards depicting the work of Koote- nay artists, and “Orca Spirit,” an The raffle will be drawn September 6, 1994. For more work of quetry by Vancouver artist, Jeff ‘Adshead. This framed picture is created with 18 different exotic woods. The image is of a killer whale and its ‘shadow,’ a traditionally designed Haida whale swimming ina recognizable BC coastal landscape. “Orca Spirit” mirrors infor i please call the National Exhibition Centre at 365-3337. The Gallery is open rons Friday 10:30 - 4:30, Monday (during July and magn 10:30 - 4:30, and Saturday and Sunday 12:00 - 4:30. Admission is by donation. Do you have what it takes? Modelling agencies are ¢ looking for ‘the face’ Submitted Capilano Mall in North Van- couver is about to host one of the biggest fashion events ever to réach Vancouver. Next Model Management of New York and Lizbell Model Man- agement in Vancouver are hold- ing a $150,000 model search at the mall August 25-27. Aspiring models and fashion connoiseurs can meet with well known fashion scouts like Joel Winkelfeld of Next New York, Massimo Redeaill of Fashion Models in Millan, and Giovanni Bernardi of Giovanni Models and Montreal. This is an incredible oppor- tunity to speak first hand to experts in the world of interna- tional modeling, and learn what they are looking for in models of the future. Those interested in partici- pating are encouraged to pick up an entry form at any fash- ion retailer in Capilano Mall, and drop off the completed entry along with two recent snapshots to Capilano Mall or LIZBELL Model Management at #201-525 Seymour Street. All participants are encour- aged to meet with the scouts August 25th and 26th near the Grand Court. To top the event off, Capi- lano Mall will be holding two fashion shows August 27th at 12:00p.m. and 2:00p.m.. The shows will feature the latest Back to School fashions just in time for the fall season. during the 2:00pm fashion show, with winners receiving a total of $150,000 in modeling contacts from Next. “Aspiring young models from around B.C. will be attracted to this incredible event,” says Liz. “You just don't get a chance to meet scouts of this calibre.” Everyone is invited to Capi- lano Mall August 25-27 to learn more about modeling, partici- pate in the $150,000 model search, and view the latest in Back-To-School Fashion. Branch 170 Sundays 2 pm-8. pm 2 pm-10 pm Guests with members welcomel | 248 Columbia Ave., Ca gar 365-7017 | low was flown in to excavate and ¢ pour footings and a foundation. - Friends of West Kootenay Parks Society President, John Carter, Making a cozy cabin Jules Holt. The Society will be raf- A brochure for the soul “Submitted The brochure outlining what Kootenay School of the Arts, in Nelson, is offering this fall is finally available! who'll be teaching them, and where and when they will be held. Comprehensive course descriptions are also included. The variety and number of KSA courses will inspire to express themselves using clay as the medium, craft jewellery es in art history, clay, drawing. have been distributed to lerics, libraries and stores in area and are available at the KSA office or by calling the School at 352-8258. Register now, space is limited. communi BC 21 Community Projects make visions realities. pL AS $133fOud fling off a painting donated by Les Weisbrich in the fall as part of their efforts and are still seeking corpo- rate and foundation assistance. _ ida | from a selection of metals, dis- sover how fibre relates to other art forms and much more. Stu- dents can take introductory class- Noverett organizations, local government bodies and community organizations can a) for small or large capital grants, up to $1 million covering up to 1/3 of project costs. The next deadline is October 1, 1994 For applications and information contact BC 21 Community Projects Community Grants Branch Ministry of Small Business, Tourism and Culture 239 Menzies Street, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 Phone: 356-1187 Fax: 356-9358 or contact your local MLA Constituency office. 713 - 4th St, Castlegar Rev. V. Tech » 965-3664 ALL WELCOME! HOLIDAYS KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GOD Ira L Johnson, B.Th (Pastor) 2404 Columbia Ave. on BC, VIN ZS Pastor 365-6762 (Church 365-5300 SERVICE (uty, ope SUNDAY: 45 a.m. Matiins and More 1028 a.m. Moming Worship WEDNESDAY: 7:90 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer “WITH FAITH - WE GROW’ ST DAD'S ANGLICAN CIRC 614 Christina Place SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00 am ROBSON CHURCH The Rev. Canon Dorothy Barker Phone: 365-2271 ‘TO KNOW CHRIST AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN Calvary Baptist Church Submitted by: Murray L. Garvin, Grace Presbyterian Church As you read this, I am on holiday: at a cottage beside a quiet lake in Ontario’s Muskoka district, visiting with family and friends, recharging my spiritual, emotional and physical batteries, so that, by the grace of God, I may be able to re-enter the world of reality in September. I really can’t imagine taking a holiday any other way. The possibilities of tours, exotic cruises, shopping tours or entertainment packages just doesn’t interest me. Nor can I imagine taking my holiday at any time other than the summer. I am sure this is all because of my childhood experiences. Next to Christmas, summer holidays were the highlight of my year. They were also my introduction to the Kootenays, from which grew my great love for this fabulous part of God’s creation. My father also being a minister, we didn’t have a lot of money, but that summer holiday was a priority for us as a family. Every summer, as soon as school was out (and sometimes a few days before) my father packed us all, together with a month’s supply of everything, into his fifteen-year old Buick, for the 300 mile trip from Alberta to Kootenay Lake. It was a major undertaking — wartime speed limit being 40 mph., the car being old, and the road being mostly gravel, it took us two days to get here. I still remember vividly the excitement of the first glimpse of the lake, as we drove north from Creston, of coming abreast of “the point” below Pilot Bay, and finally arriving at Gray Creek, where we rented the “ranch house” from the Lymberry family, then and now owners of the Gray Creek Store. There my brother and I spent much of July on the beautiful sand beach. I leamed to swim in the cold water of the lake. We watched the S.S. Nasookin steam into the bay several times each day, unload its cargo of cars and passengers (and the bus that overhung the bow), reload, and head back across the lake. We also picked cherries, huckleberries, wild raspberries and “black caps” (I still don’t know what they are). And we | took many long walks, or just relaxed on the cool grass on the shady lawn. So I am rather partial to summer holidays. Whenever one takes holidays, they are important. For me, they are a spiritual experience. It is significant that “holiday” comes from “holy day”. Originally the major “holi- days” of the year were the great “holy days” of the Christian church year. In current usage, the word has been expanded to include many other festivities, including “vacations”. And that is okay by me, because for me, vacations are “holy days”: days set apart for re-creation, regenera- CASTLEGAR ion, restoration. UNITED CHURCH | the concept goes back to Genesis 1, where God, in His work of cre- 224 al ation, established the seventh day_as a day_of rest. The fourth of God's Minister: The Rev. Ann Pollock great laws states: “Remember the seventh day to keep it holy.” (Gen. ° SUNDAY SERVICES « ersery | Chitin s Chasch inebbie darmg fhe Ser aces (915 sm Sanchey Schoo! Super Chasch 1020 am Mom. Worthip +620 pm Eve. Celebration NG NERS sem ~ FAITH FELLOWSHIP 10:00 am Worship Service CASTLEGAR FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP 1801 Connors Rd. invites your partic You are welcome here! 20:8). Jesus Himself observed the seventh day or “Sabbath”. His follow- ers early on began the practice of taking their Sabbath on the first day of the week, because that was the day of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, God’s great day of re-creation. So our weekly observance of a day for rest and restoration is the observance of a “holy day.” But it goes beyond that. Everybody needs some time for refreshment and renewal. Even Jesus, we are told in Luke 5:16, “often went off to a lonely place and prayed.” He who was constantly engaged in ministry to others, who was acutely aware of the etemal significance of His life and work, and of the end which lay in store for Him, needed to slip away from it all occasionally for a little time with God, for a little rest and renewal. We need that too. Even as I write this, | am aware that for many who read it, a holiday is not a possibility. Obligations of work, care of family, financial restric- tions, physical limitations, or many other factors keep you from taking a holiday. You probably need one more than many of us who are privi- leged to have one. May I suggest that you try to do as Jesus did: take a little time for yourself whenever you can. Perhaps a day, a half-day, an hour, a little “holy-time” for yourself, when you can feel His renewing, re-creating presence in your life. For all of us, may our holidays be “holy-days.”