es Castlegar News July 6, 1986 Se Pulpit & Pew Church “By the grace of God, I am what I am.” Paul's immortal statement stands in conflict with the contemporary proverb that says, “I cannot help being what I am.” What a tragedy! Is it true that we are completely at the mercy of heredity and environment? Are our behavior patterns entirely determined by our ancestors and our associates? It surely is true that these factors exert a great in- fluence upon us. This cannot be denied. But are there not in- fluences that can take pre- TYPE SETTING Give your newsletters. meeting bulletins, etc., professional appearance Comera-ready type for photocopier CASTLEGAR NEWS 365-7266 cedence over heredity and environment? The experience of many people proves that the grace of God can be an over- whelming factor in shaping our lives. Consider, for ex ample, the author of our text, and his background and en- vironment. ‘The wildest imagination could not have conceived of a change in his lifestyle, it was completely cohtrary to his heritage and training and predominant influences in his life! But the Spirit of God was able to find a response in Paul's heart, and Saul the persecuting Pharisee became Paul the apostle of Christ. The glory of the Christian gospel is its power to take any person, whatever his in- heritance, out of any environ- ment and transform him. That's victory, what do you say? When the roll is called in the final day of judgment, there's going to be every species of sinner, those who in the colorful symbolism of the Bible, will have been CANADIAN LIQUID AIR LTD. Is now located at Trail Auto Body Ltd. 2316 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Call 365-5114 “washed in the blood of the lamb.” The grace of God will have transformed them into loyal, God-fearing men and women. “J cannot help being what I am” may be true, if you still haven't come to the place of accepting the way out. But remember, when you do, the miracle of divine grace moves in and grooms you for vietory; and with the apostle Paul, you too will say, “By the grace of God, I am what I am.” Star truck at Syringa will be visiting West Koot- enay provincial parks this summer. Kinnaird Junior secondary Pinckney, Kevan Rilcof, Nicole Ruby, Denise Smithers, Dan Stelek, Frank Cancer executive meets Reports from the District Chairpersons on Education (Winn Weir), Publicity (Merle Rogers), Mastectomy (Rita Ross), and Campaign and Special Events were outlined at the recent meet- ing of the ive commit- The y program will be at Syringa Creek provincial bark tonight and can also be seen Aug. 9 and 10 at Kokanee Creek park near Nelson. ‘The star truck is bringing astronomy to the camping community in B.C. for the 10th consecutive year. At each site, star truck astronomer Bill Burnyeat will be setting up two wide- lens telescopes and offering tips on observing the won- ders of the summer sky. Funding for the star truck SUNSHINE SEAFOODS INC. WE BUY QUALITY PRODUCTS — AND SO DO OUR CUSTOMERS! ) is provided by a grant from the Public A Pro- gram for Science and Tech- nology, Supply and Services Canada. tee of the Kootenay Distrcit of the Canadian Cancer Society held at the Town and Country Inn. Outgoing president Winn Weir expressed her appreci- ation for the quality of people she has worked with and Winning lottery numbers The six winning numbers in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw were 5, 16, 18, 31, 46 and 49. The bonus number was 42. The jackpot pool of $10,372.326.70 goes to the holder of a single ticket bought in Western Canada. OFFICE AID Protessional Services 218 - 11th Avenve 365-6658 24 hour call The second-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had six win- ners of $688,978.60. third-prize pool, awarded to those matching The fourth-prize pool, “IF YOU THOUGHT YOU COULD NOT GET A SUPERB SOUND SYSTEM FOR UNDER ‘700 GUESS AGAIN’’ $59995 IF YOU ARE SETTING UP A COMPLETE SYSTEM FOR THE FIRST TIME AND PUT MUSIC FIRST,- AUDITION YAMAHA THE PERFECT MATCHED SET-UP. THE R3 AM/FM DIGITAL RECEIVER DELIVERS A FULL 70 WATTS RMS OF TOTAL POWER. IT FEATURES LOW IMPEDANCE DRIVE CAPABILITY FOR FUTURE MULT! SPEAKER SET-UPS. THE PF20 SEMI-AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE, WITH THREE-POINT FLOATING SUSPENSION FEATURES A KNIFE-EDGE DYNAMIC BALANCED TONEARM, MATCHED UP WITH AN AUDIBLY SUPERIOR MOVING MAGNET PHONO CARTRIDGE. PRODUCING THE YAMAHA NATURAL SOUND IS AN EFFICIENT PAIR OF 2-WAY NSC286 ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKER ENCLOSURES, FEATURING AN 8” LONG, THROW WOOFER AND 1” WIDE DISPERSION TEXTILE DOME TWEETER. SUPERB SOUND! @ YAMAHA ELECTRONICS Sales & Service TOWNE SQUARE MALL SUPERB VALUE! #9 900 Spokane St., Trail TERMS 0.A.C. KJss _ Students honor roll Strobel, Chynna Winter, Jodi Young, Amy GRADE 7 HONORABLE MENTION Kim Chernenkoff, Stacy Gorkoff, Nikki Kinakin, Ivan Kooznetsoff, Derek Lalonde, Jennifer Lebedoff, Kristy chio, Lees, Matthew Lonkopoulos, Denis Medeiros, Meagan O'Connor, Sarah Polonicoff, Shauna Zaytsoff. GRADE 8 Lise-Ann Abrahamse, Jemal Austin, Roger Tracy Carr, Ken Chernoff, Stacy Donald, Cheryl Duck- worth, Kecia Dusseault, Christine Fishwick, Walter accomplishments made. Election of officers fol- lowed. The following were elected by acclamation: president — Frances Rivers of Cran- brook; vice-chairman (cam- paign) — Doris Currie of Nelson; vice-chairman (pub- licity) — Bev McEwen of Rossland; education chair- maff — Winn Weir of In- vermere. Betty Murray, admin- istrator of Disctrict Develop- ment of Vancouver outlined awarded to those matching four regular numbers, had 25,664 winners of $85.60. In addition there were 496,652 prizes of $10 awarded to those matching three regular numbers. There was a total of 522,717 prizes worth $22,812,944.70. The following are the Lotto West numbers drawn Wed- nesday night: Frequent weather changes in June By CasNews Staff Typical June weather — a month with frequent changes — was the norm in Castlegar last month, according to the Castlegar weather office. There was a constant bat- tle between moisture laden pacific systems and warm high pressure ridges trying to dominate the weather pattern. Both were winners as the mean temperature was a full two degrees above average along with above normal sunshine. the flipside, above Cancer study examines jobs VANCOUVER (CAP) B.C. workers in the textile and mining industries and in service jobs face a signi- ficantly higher risk of lung Bridge results Seven tables of duplicate bridge players competed June 30 in the North Ameri- can Open Pairs Qualifying event. The average score was &4. First — Wayne Weaver and Ian Glover 102; Second — Jim and Bev Swain 90; Third — Gwen Krueger and Hubert Hunchak 86. EAST — WEST First — Helen Ferguson and Jean Fischer 89'/:; Second — Rita Perrier and Mary Stewart 88'/; Third — Etuka Cameron and Pearl Palmer 88. Aluminum Sheets 24” x 36" 1 to 12 — 78¢ Bech 13 to 24 — 60¢ Beach 25 or More — $0 Each 197 Columbia Avenve Costiegor Hadikin, Ken Halisheff, Car- Kathy Schaprickyn, Glen Seott, Karen Voykin, Lisa Winters. priorities of district develop- ment. Also present was dis- triet co-ordinator Bill Swee- and West Kootenays will be held in October for education, service to patients, and cam- paign publicity. Presentations were made to Winn Weir and Rita Ross for their service and dedi- cation. The meeting was closed with a publie speaking workshop given by Winn in William Pereversoff, son Weir. The jackpot of $210,128 was carried over. The eight numbers drawn were 2, 3, 22, 25, 29, 48, 52 and 55. ‘The bonus number was 41. One winner of the five correct plus bonus number category wins $6,381.80. In the event of a dis- crepancy between these numbers and the . official winning list, the official list shall prevail. pearl-detailed, floral-wreath pearl pouf in the back. drop-style pearl earrings. Matron followed the wedding. bride. accessories, KATHLEEN AND JAMES PEREVERSOFF ... married in Crescent Valley Couple wed in June Kathleen Sheron Ostrikoff, daughter of Walter P. and Nettie Ostrikoff of Crescent Valley, and James Pereversoff of Grand Forks, were married June 21 at the home of the bride’s parents. Pink and white bells, hearts, flowers and streamers decorated the home where the bride was married in a high-tieck chiffon gown adorned with pearls and lace. Her veil, made by her mother, was mid-length with a She carried a bouquet of pink and white petunias and fuchsias and white stephanotis. For jewelry she wore of honor Marcie (Barisoff) Plotnikoff wore a high-necked pink taffeta dress which was doubled at the ist going down to a long tail in the back and adorned with a large bow on the waist at the back. Barry Popoff was best man at the ceremony. A reception at Castlegar’'s Fireside Motor Inn Master of ceremonies was Fred Makortoff. Walter B. Ostrikoff, brother of the bride, proposed the toast to the ‘The bride left for her wedding trip wearing a white dress with white printed flowers and gold and white ‘The newlyweds honeymooned in Maui and Oahu and are now residing in Edmonton. Vogue Studio photo, of William and headpiece accented by a ® SS COLUMBIA SAW & SERVICE STIHL. Costleger LANDSCAPING COMPLETED. Surplus plonts, shrubs, trees, flowers lla VISION SATELLITE race ‘Als STiML PRODUCTS! 365-2710 Starting ae *1200 On the spot financing available 0.A.C. 1977 HOBART Gos driven welder, 250 AMP. Very good condition, new motor. $2,850. 1895 model 30 US- Winchester rifle. 442-3769. 7/50 WATERBEDS SPECIAL. Ali sizes, lowest prites. Ph. Se SENT oe anytime. ST. DAVIO'S THRIFT SHOP — 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 10 a. Tuesdey through Friday. beginning July 2. Please do no! SORRY for any average precipitation and higher than normal days Meenrm eared Mennonites return Two daily records were also set. Twelve millimetres of rain fell on Castlegar on the 7th, breaking the old record of 10.9 set in 1971. On WINNIPEG (CP) — Sev- the 28th, 44.2 millimetres eral thousand Mennonites broke the old record of 18.8 who left Canada almost 70 set in 1984. years ago to seek cultural A new record for 24 and religious freedom in consecutive hours of pre- South and Central America cipitation fell on the 28th and are now returning, says the 29th when 45.2 millimetres director the Mennonite Stu- replaced the old record of dies Centre at the University 42.3 millimetres set in 1973. of Winnipeg. “They came to the con- clusion that there was no way they could preserve their identity in Central American countries and so the reverse movement started,” George Epp said in a recent inter- cancer than people in other Vi™- occupations. Epp said an estimated The findings are contained 6,000 to 8,000 Mennonites in preliminary results of a have returned to Canada and study by the Cancer Control of those, between 500 and Agency of B.C. 1,000 have come back to Dr. Pierre Band, who Manitoba. presented the findings Mon- Those who had settled in day to a conference of the Paraguay have resettled in Occupational Medical Associ- the southwestern Manitoba ation of said a higher munities of Winkler and risk of ki incer Altona and those who were similarly linked to carpentry, living in Mexico have re- metal machining and wood turned to Aylmer, Ont. sing. Epp said Mennonites origi- The information on the two nally came to Canada in the cancers is all that’ has been 1920s with the understanding correlated so far in the pro. that they would have free- ject, the first to use B.C. dom of religion and the right ‘statisties to identify occu. to run their own school pationally-linked cancers, system in German. Band said. However, conservative The doctor, who heads the Mennonites soon felt pres- agency's department of epi- sured by the federal and pro- démiology, biometry and vincial government's desire occupational oncology, cau- for a centralized school tioned that the study system. examines jobs, not cancer. “Obviously a causing agents. school tem also meant The occupational data was English,” said Epp. taken from questionnaires “One segment of the Men completed by 6,336 male nonite community felt it cancer victims over the could not live with this, it struction and another 10.6 headed to Paraguay, where per cent had worked in, about 14,000 Mennonites still administration. live, and to Bolivia, which has Just over nine per cent of an estimated Mennonite pop- the men worked in sales ulation of 8,000 to 10,000. while another nine per cent Although Mexico agreed in fabricating not to interfere in schools and were and eight per cent in farming. granted Mennonites exemp- to Canada tion from military service, the Mexican government thought they could quickly be assimilated. CHANGED MIND “(But) only five years after they had arrived in Mexico, the Mexican government changed its mind and began to talk about assimilation and military service,” Epp said. Those who once fled Mani- toba began to spread out from Mexico looking for more freedom. However, Epp said the story began to repeat itself “again and again because you cannot run away from so ciety, not in the 20th cen. tury.” The first trickle back to Manitoba came in the 1940s. Some Mennonites had held on to their Canadian citi zenship and their children, although born outside Can. ada, were also recognized as Canadian citizens. Isbrand Hiebert of the Mennonite Central Commit- tee said he has seen a new wave of former Manitoba Mennonites returning to the province. Job openings Details of these ond other job opportunities ore ovoilable ot Licenced heirdr required in Trail. (89. Generel Registered Nurses ore required in Castiegor for summer relief. (1623) positions. (159) A tully ex Door ied Auto Mechanic kills im auto service ond by on area trim SURPLUS SALES 357-2118 inconvenience during our Renovations Mother Nature’s ing press % ) lows: One to 12 goch; 25 or more, Apply Castlegor Columbia Ave.. Cast! Rates First 10 Words $3.75 Additional Words 15¢ Special 13x, 18x, 26x, S2x 104x ere Also Aveileble Attention Getters 25¢ for each time ad appears (Minimum charge 75¢.) Legal Ads Word ads: 20¢ per word tor one insertion; 15¢ per word for subsequent consecutive insertions. Minimem charge is tor 20 words. Legal boxed ods 64¢ per agote line for one in: sertion; 48¢ per agate line tor subsequent consecutive inser tions. Payment may be made by cash, cheque or Visa and MasterCard credit cords. It is not advisable to send cash through the mail. Clossitied Ads may be charged, but a $1 billing charge will be made if the od is not paid for seven days after it first appears (This $1 chorge does NOT op ply to Visa and MasterCard charges.) Print your Action Ad on sepora paper ond The Castlego the right to classify ods under appropriate headings ond to determine page location Human Rights Act All advertisements such os Help Wanted must comply with the British Columbio ights Act. This Act tenance of public decency AND prior opprovel hos obtomned Rights Branch), Furniture for Sale Phone 399-4793 365-8431 BLACK UPHOLSTERED executive s DOG CHUNKS $ 1 6*° Per 20 Kilo bag .. ALL FEEDS 100% GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS ON TON LOTS ARROW BUILDING 2240-6th Ave. 365-2175 FULL-PAGE . Apply a Ask for Linda or Burt FARM FRESH CABBAGE, 20¢/Ib. Cauliflower 50¢/Ib. 365-6735. 3/53 GOLF CARTS AND TRAILERS New and Used 365-5808 ing. hotogra Sr 98. (Ad Mare? 137. "Columbic Ave, phone 206-7246. tin/2) | 61 the Costlegar News help you Black Sandy stort” thet wonderful occasion Loam Topsoil oT Gravel & Drain Rock inted paper accessories ve a large selection to CALL 365-3315 GETTING MARRIED? irom Wedding Invitations Weddi always price. Many if no price is mention. L A Better Way to Build Working with you from CHAIR . Wood USED GUNS bought ond sold. Cash or trode. Wises Hordwo: Rossland. 1-362-5171 RENT THIS SPACE 365-5210 CANOPY for 6-11 Fleetside. 1.0. roliber tor import pickup. 365- 8293 otter 5 p.m. tia/3 PIANO, $1,850 4- —, HAMMOND Pew Excellent condition. § ase PARAGON RECREATION LTD. © Quality Bio-Guord Chemicals * Lowest BloGuard 1840 Bay Ave.. Service trot Prices Anywhere | For Better or For Worse® AIR CONDITIONING Complete automotive care Wheel alignments with solid 8-bolt Used only one winter. 3/54 00. PEER ASE ESD Run your classified word ad twice at regular price and get the third insertion oa NO EXTRA CHARGE 7 insertions for Price of 4 L J onl 33 RARER EEK) BOYS wooden wagon, suitable for tour-10-year-old. $15. 365. 15. _ ee vs USED Brownie uniform. $15 Tricycle tor 2-yeor old $25 amg. SD THREE 15-inch GM rims, $5 each 365-7680. 3/52 CHAISE | LOUNGE good condition, $10. 365-8350. 3/53 ‘advertise in this column tems i must hove a pr stated. We'll run your od for 3 issues. - tt 3 REGISTERED quolity Aloskon Malamute puppies. Health athletic, affectionate. Ful guaranteed. 604-428-9942. 7/4 7 BDRM. DUPLEX. appliances lorge private yord. Corner 8th ond 8th. $390 with or without washer, dryer, furniture. Small Bet OK, Available August Ist 5608. ws SMALL 2 bdrm. house. lorge lot fruit trees, major ponces " rent. 693. 2 BDRM. HOUSE besement. fridge. UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm. house Thrums. Available immediotely no pets. 442-8479 Grend Forks otter 5 p.m. vs SPACIOUS w/dining » $275/month. Prompt mom tenance. No pets. KEMPERMAN APTS. 365-5338 CASH boths. Castieger i ile SF | bdrm. apertments. cable inc! focilities 365-2677 house downtown /month. 365- ~ Utilities ws ¢ SDR. Foraiched lespbe: Villet We ore exclusive Listing ts for CMHC ired in the Castlegar area. This is on assortment of what is presently ovailable for e sale Phone 365-2111 - ROBSON paseedl 1671 QUANCE STREET we s Ss 281) GROAOWATER RD. ROBSON ‘$31 seo