CASTLEGAR NEWS, Sunday, July 26, 1981

7 CROSSWORD ay,

No Alps Here. . .answer in Wednesday's paper

ACROSS
1 Fate

Sinaline
9 Biblical word
of contempt

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ake
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SEBE

gare

58

wsersnes
FERSSE

see
>

100 Titled wornan
101 Theurial
1M Fortifies
108 Conway or
4 Ruln Fou
86 Forearmbone 107 Riverin Italy

Oftice book, (orm
ws Anklebone = 70

Poor hearing
can cause
slow learning

Slow learning can some-
times. be caused ‘by poor
hearing, and researchers at
the Univesity of Chicago
have found that poor hearing
may be more common than

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

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

BEREES eure

Average time of solution: 67 minutes.
CRYPTOQUIP
TFQJYO IA NGYMO IL YLWKFQJ UMYNOUIYSZ

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GIssKAKIZ FQK Se Sut

/ Wedding

Bells

Congratulations and best Mire toMr. a Mrs. Sean ,

Peddigrew, who werd

Yvonne, is the daughter of = Ani

The bride, ”
‘bere: Ma rice De

Jersey of Salmo, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Peddigrew of St. J fohn's Na. | f
*

r9

*

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Deschene, whose marriage took place July 4 in Thrums.
The bride, Sandra, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John

amount presch
ers. f ‘
The scientists tested 149

“Drive a Litte to Save a Lot”
children between the ages of
three and six at nursery

T dnlokrm NITY. ork
schools and kindérgartens eee ae
pain fat obser eee 4 —St ER ERTIM E

More than a third of the
children: had evidence of 7
hearing impairment due to_
fluid blockage of the middle =. R i
ear, say Susan Laber, Rita W Y, A

Glass and Kathy Brewer. In ang 365-7235 or 368- 9126

one school, the proportion

was 60 per cent. ae
Laber and Dr. Gregory

Matz say childron should get

regular ¢ (ear.
drum) menmurements, at least
until age 1

Moran of Thrums and the groom is the son of Mrs. T.
Deschene of North Bay, Ont.
* s .

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Verigin, who
were married July 25. The bride, Natasha, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Voykin of Pass Creek:
and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick N. Verigin.

‘oo 8

Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Terry, who were married July 25. The bride,
Kathleen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welter X/nakin
of Castlegar and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Terry of Barrie, Ont.

* . *.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick wey
whose marriage took place July 24. The bride, Vicky, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Babakioff of Grand
Forks and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Flanagan of Trail.

7, . * *

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Mat
McCarthy, who were married July 25 at Sacred Heart
Church in Rossland. The bride, Tanis, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bouchier and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs, Bob McCarthy.

*_ 8 @

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Harkema, whose marriage took place July 25 at the
Trinity Lutheran Church in Fruitvale. The bride, Judy
Lynne, is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Robbie of Fruitvale
and the groom is the son of Mr. Lou Harkema of
Fruitvale.

KABATOFF- GEVATKOFE vows. Family and friends

d at the C Complex on
June 6 to celebrate the as j@ of Laverne Gevatkoff
and Harvey Kabatoff. The bride is the d of Mr.

$ aol of aherior | and para:

metched by the
Jeeerstetondetion)

We Now Have Raised
5,000 and

a
Renovations Have Begun
To Our Building

Hever You to:  Contoaee, a
ist. Comm. Arts Council,

HOBBIT HILL CHILDRENS CENTRE

ANNOUNCEMENT

All Members of
IWA
Sub Local 1-405

of B.C. Timber; Celgar Lumber
Division Castlegar

A MEETING

Sandra ‘Soukeroff,

man Mr. con Verigin ‘ond groomsman Mr. Craig

f. Master of

ty were best.

. will be held

at the was

and Mrs. John Gevatkoff of Thrums and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kabatoff of Winlaw. The
bride's attendants were Miss Sharon Gevatkoff as

Mr. Joen Popove of Chilliwack, B.C. Mr. and Mrs.
Kabatoff are making their home in Winlaw.

MONDAY, JULY 27

—Vogue Studio Portrait

Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Veysey, who were married July 25 in Brilliant. The bride,
Valerie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George K
of Brilliant and the groom is the son of Mr. Bill Veysey of

Nakusp.

by Ministers in the
‘West Kootenay. .

fPuleit & Pew/
_f/ *

By TED BRISTOW
Castlegar United Chireh' +
Five years ago, di the

American Bicentennial,' high
school students in South
kota circulated a petition.

They copied the Declar-
ation of Independence, minus
the title and some historical
details, and the. look of par-
chment. They asked people
to read and sign it.

Fifty per cent of those
approached refused to sign.

One store employee, asked
to display it in his window,
spoke what many felt: “Well,
the boss decides what gets
displayed. But I can tell you
right now, he isn’t going to
like what you've written.”

Many Americans dis-
trusted as too radical the
very ideas upon which their
country was founded. What
the first Americans once be-
lieved in deeply and fought
for bravely, later Americans
are in danger of losing.

To me, this is an inter-
esting little parable that ap-
plies to all of us, individuals
as well as countries, Can-
adians as well as Americans.

All of us are in constant
danger of letting good things
siip out of our lives, good
things we once believed in
deeply and fought bravely to
achieve.

Asimple example would be
the smoker who stopped
smoking, only to start again,

A less obvious example
would be the man and woman

ing off well towards a

matriage, always shar-
ing! and communicating, who
over the years, let slip that
loving interest in one another
and grow apart.

You can think of your own
examples of good things once
accomplished that are in
danger of slipping away.

And you can decide to do
something about it.

Some words in the Bible
(Romans 12) that offer good
advice for all of us put it
simply and clearly: “Hold on
to what is good.”

If the key fits drive it...

RICHLAND, WASH. (AP)
— If the key fits drive it.

That's what Andre John-
son, of Dallas, Ore., did when
he drove off in another man’s
car,

Johnson and the car’s own-
er both work at the Hanford
nuclear reservation on Wash-
ington Public Power Supply
System projects. Both men
also own yellow Dodge Om-

In fact, the most visible
difference between the two
cars is that Johnson’s Omni
bears an Oregon licence
plate, while the one belong-
ing to Norman Fisler of Rich-
land is licensed in Washing:

After work Johnson found’
what he thought was his car
in the WPPSS parking lot,
police said. The key fit, but
not well. The ignition didn’t
turn easily, but it worked.

Johnson drove as far as

Grandview, about 48 kilom- ~

etres away, before stopping
at a service station to have
the ignition switch checked.

It was the attendant who
pointed out he had the wrong

car.
Johnson notified the Ben-
ton County sheriff's office

about the mistake and drove
back to Hanford. When he
arrived, a deputy was on
hand to make sure the ex-
change went off without a

at 9:30 a.m.

in the

NEW ARENA COMPLEX

(For financial assistance)

hiteh.

Fisler had been working
the entire time and had no
idea his car left town without
him, deputies said.

Gent ING UP AT 81x NV ;
ae ‘MORNING AND! f

IG ALL THOSE
TRING LAPS OF THE
POOL .

(5 TANI HE EE

The topic of weddings
featured prominently at the
July meeting of the executive
of the Doukhobor Historical
Society held recently,

On behalf of the society
and of other Canadian people,
a pair of borscht ladles, be:
utifully carved by Pete Og-
low, and a suitable letter of
. best wishes was sent last

week by special courier to
‘ Prince Charles and Lady
Diana on the occasion of thelr
coming marria,

Erma

¢ Bombeck

There Is nothing more pitiful on God’ 8 green earth
than to watch a woman whose family has rented c
cabin for the summer to try “relax” and get close to

nature,

A woman may leave her own home, but she takes
her pride ‘and her guilt elt her: \ have seen these

surrogate h

to clean

behind them, wax the plumbing under the sink, aun
der dust balls and replace them under the bed where

she found them,
tam one of them,

We went: that toute, qi
couple was going to Europe a:

the beach for six weeks, My family was ec-
static. They dumped their luggage in

home by

t five years ago. The
off to tontue their

e middie of the

floor, got into their Bathingisul suits and my husband

said, il what shall we do

I think (ll scour the fresh oh vent over the stove.
If we don't fry anything, | won't have to do it again un-

til we leave.”

"We're here to relax,” he sald,

“not clean house.

Surely she expects us to live inthe house.”
‘Like what.” | said, “A religious commune that
worships white rings on thet table? Get that wet towel

out of the living room.

help me with these

draperies. The sun is Chenchis that sofa whi

During:

cleaned them with
cross-refere:

the weeks that followed, beret the family
turned brown and healthy, | took ‘off the fay:
@ toothbrush, alphabetized and
the: mail,” sucked

icets a

sand: out ‘of the

sliding door track’ with the, sweeper attachment,

bleached dish’ cloths: and laundered

the, plastic bags -

each day and hung them out to dry,
, Zone day. when they came th for ‘lunch, 1 was in

“What! 3 the matter?” ask

husband:

my
“It's, the fig tree in the badroory. It’s dying.”

“It's not your foult's

around me.
"There'll be

he'sald, putting his arm.
The

; An
family should know, They ‘Ii want to be here.
je nodded to

the chi dren who cieatty began to

mh
That was five iyecirs: ago. Once | was home, things ;

séturned to normal. There were poker chips in the plan- is

tts, the mo,

Thetgsr Ghd sgmnec
the grease behin: the stove, “FOR A GOOD TIME CALL 2910, toll-free.

MARILYN 555-:

~ Someone, mentioned renti
summer and relaxing. | don’t thini

wrote ini,

a cabin. again this
I'm well enough.

At the same meeting, Pete
Oglow announced that he and
his wife Mary, would be cel-
ebrating their golden’ wedd-

«dng anniversary on Sept. 6,
the Sunday before’ Labor
Day. Friends and relatives

New training
SU bsidy ins ot tee will be invited to the cele-

The i i employee. rations to be held at the
tunity Programs Brescl rot trading Progre Historical’ Mu:
tho provincial ministey’of
bor Is pleased to ‘announce
the inception of a new train-
ing subsidy program) ‘de-
signed to promote permanent
job Stanstead for young

‘the Industrial

Training Program employers

that, hare been in operation
for a yoor ime ae for

time Peilon which ihe y
young persons with compre-
hensive on-the-job training.

Positions may be granted
for two to six months at a.
rate of between $1.60) and
$2.50 per hour. The duration
of the funding granted. is
directly related ta the quality
and extent of training *pro-
vided.’

Dave Chiz of the Branch’s
Nelson office said “For the
past several years, the minis-
try’s mandate has: been to
evolve beyond basic job cre- .
ation ition program and enhance :.

training and long-term: jobs

_CARPET

‘for young persons. The. In-

dustrial Training Program is
a very positive step in that
direction and offers a means
of underwriting’ the initial
cost of training a new em-
* ployee until he. or she. be-
comes an economic asset to
the smpleyer
Funding is limited, and in-
terested i cata in el
immedia ntact, lel;
sa en oF SBE EST. eae
Victaris Road office at Zenith
m field staff are also

Progra
available to assist any em-
ployers in developing and

| Resource directory '81 |

BBQ Special

70 Ibs. for ih $198

10 Ibs. each of:
T-Bone Steaks, Sirloin Steaks,
Rib Steaks, Blade Steaks,
Hamburger Patties and Pork
Rc
. each of: Sirloin Tip Steaks, Pork Spare
fine No Trim, No Waste — Quality Guaranteed.

SIDES OF BEEF
172\bs C/W
Fronts $1.45 Ib. Hinds $2.19 Ib. Sides $1.66 Ib.
SIDES OF LEAN PORK
99¢ Ib. Cut and Wra;

pped
Weight loss In cutting, ‘boning and trimming will increcse
price per Ib.

Triple D Meats

Leach Road, Canyon, B.C. 428-5613
(near Creston)

it's here!
Sears

Fall Values
Catalogue

1 160 value-packed pages
for your home and family

Due to the postal interruption please pick up your copy tedey at

The “Castlegar and Dis-
trict Resource Directory” is
out again for '81.

The Directory, which is ar.
“groups and

yearly project taken on by:
the 1

The entire book, was com-

can be purchased at the Vol-

hours to Put together. Most,

unteer
plaza by Safeway.

h and at the

Ex.

ee is a community book .

that lists local services, clubs
and groups, halls, churches,
and more.

Last year the book was
printed in a half-size format
that listed one activity per
page, but this year due to
printing requirements, it is a
full size duotang covered
book with several listings per
page. :

«<.. “so we color coded the
subject areas, and we also
have a complete contents
listing and new index that
should make finding anything
quite simple,” said Nance
Henne, the Volunteer Ex-
change’s Co-ordinator.

by .phone Mad
asked to complete a standard
list of information about their.
functioning.

The intent of the book is to
give both ‘newcomers and
oldtimers an opportunity to
realize. what .a wealth of
activities the Castlegar area
provides. i

The Volunteer Co-ordina-
tor said, “I really liked doing
the book because I found out
so much about the interests
in our area — do you know
we've got nearly 200° list-:
ings?”

‘This year the pookis being:
sold for $2.50 (to cover the’
printing costs). Downtown it:

1954-55-56

GRAD
REUNION

WEEKEND SCHEDULE

FRIDAY, JULY 31
7:30 p.m.: Registration, Wine and Cheese Par-
‘ ty ert the Hi Arrow Arms Motor
Hotel.

SATURDAY, AUG. 1
10:00 a.m.: Tour of SHSS. Coffee and doughnuts
Nea “Hol he Fireside Pl
6:00 .m.3 Ha jour at the Fireside Place
id fol flowed by dinner and dance.

SUNDAY, AUG.2
Family Day and Picnic at the Kin-
naird Park. Dinner rolls, butter and
coffee provided. Local grads are

urged to bring extra food for the -

potluck. Extra lawn ‘chairs will be
appreciated,

CAPITAL
CABLE TV |

ERNIE C. POSCENTE
Mr. James R. Shaw, President

Eresidentot of Fresremmingsi

sducated tr in trail, B.C., a
-has been involved in broad-
casting for over 21 years,
haying! been ‘employed in
television in Teall:
Seshatoon and CBC Edmon:

Mr. Poscente is a graduate of
the Ry yereen Rinstitute) of
Techno! foronto,
reduatin, in Tse with a

and
felevision ‘Arte three- year
programme.

in his new position, Mr.
Poscente will continue to be
responsible for all community
programming operations in
Edmonton with, | some

roodened sui Jer
the activities of the subs

programming ope: real in
other cable systems” in
Canada.

Capital Coble TV Ltd. with
head office in Edmonton,
operates subsidia cable
systems in. British

os
holding’ an Interest ie St.
John’s, Nfld.

ARMSTRONG’S _

_CANDIDE

(6! widthonly)

-CORAIRE

A petverned unl cerlon =

OCEAN MIST

$267 aq. m.

At China Creek
- Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily

Open Tues.

WTO RA TN

‘seum, where it is hoped in
liew of gifts they will take out
memberships or make do-
nations to the community
centennial project.

A‘committee consisting of
Dr. Mark Mealing, Alex
Lutz, Elmer 'Verigin, Fred
Voykin and Doris Shukin was
appointed to meet with Har-
ry Voykin, operator of the

in or-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Sung vy 26, 1981

Sends gift to royal mali

Dr. Mark Mealing, . who

tive to be registered asthe
just!’ recently’ became - the

Doukhobor Museum Road.

der to review the concession
and terms of the concession
contract with the society.

of the

to further the uml
of Doukhobor cultural and
historical centres and studies.) -16;

ton ‘leading to the museum
was discussed. It was pointed
out that the museum belongs
te all of. the people of
Castlegar and for the road to
have a legal existence it must
have a name. It was there-
fore ordered by the execu-

ks ee

Brown and Off White
a commercial quality
ideal for rumpus room
er ANY room.

Save $11.00 sq. yd.
NOW §19°” sq. m.

Ideal Rumpus Room Carpet

reconfirmed » teachers
their support of Pete:Oglow ‘stand and ° plan
as, 6 member of this ‘Trust \multiculturism/ in, the

SOME VERY. SPECIAL SALE crennes-— ==
EXPANDED CARPET DEP i

WUNDERFOAM

CANDYSTRIPE

) 100% Rubber Backed Nylon Carpeting