ete te ~ eae saison 1s. | ENTERTAINMENT BREAKFAST SPECIAL Available Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-10:30 a.m. .. ED de 4 Closed Sundays & Holidays So) HOURS: Mendy te to Sewereer WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR 7:30-a.m.-7:30 & COMINCO MEAL FICKETS [ES 1004 Columbia ¢ Ph. 5365-8155 BACON & EGGS (pola Plans end Plants for Your Go An to Design: Topics will include: Why landscape, landscape form, function and design, beginning the process, picking solutions, placing elements to arrange the garden, critique of garden plans, how to implement a gorden plan. Instruc- tor, Nancy Felde, Landscape Architect. Tues., March.27 - April 17, 7-9 p.m., $24. (4 sessions). Flower Garden How To's For Your Rockery or Perennal Border: C cover flower cholees, rockery/border design planting require ‘are Nancy dscape Architect ond Christine Uroas, Horticulturlist, Thurs p.m. Fee, $15. Pesticide Applicators Course: March 20 & 21, 9-4 p.m. Exam scheduled March 22, 9-12 p.m. Fee $45. Course will take place at the Sandman In CPR D (Baby and Infant Saver): Thursday, March 29, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fee $12 TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Castlegar Campus 365-7292, local 208 or 273 Selkirk College « 1st Annual - Talent Celebration ‘90 Sponsored by SHSS Class of the ‘90's & CKQR A Talent Show for the Entire Family! Wednesday, March 14 KJSS Gymnasium — 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR. $3.00 PER PERSON (Children 5 Years Old & Under FREE) DAY BREAK WEEKDAYS 6-9 AM dB, CBC Radio sz” Castlegar 94.9FM SHARI ULRICH . . In concert March 17 at the Capitol Juno award winner Ulrich comes\to Capitol in Nelson The Capitol Theatre in Nelson presents Shari Ulrich in concert Mar- ch 17 at 8 p.m. All tickets are $10 and are available at Eddy Music, Oliver’s Books and Oasis Productions offices in Nelson and at Pete’s TV in Castlegar. Ulrich’s name and music are well known to Canadians, a news release says. She’s a songwriter who touches people, a performer who entertains, and @ musician who excites. Ulrich has just released her fourth album on CBS records, Every Road. Initially, it was her work with The Pied Pumpkin that caught the atten- tion of Western Canada. Her voi violin, mandolin and saxophone ad- ded a richness and diversity to the group, the release says..Later, as lead singer and instrumentalist with the Juno award-winning Hometown Band, Ulrich’s voice and talent were discovered by the rest of Canada, Her solo. work produced three albums with A&M and MCA records, and won her a Juno award. Hits like She Remembers, Romeo and With or Without You, along with numerous appearances on national television and radio, brought Ulrich’s own music to the spotlight, the release says. She’sa—dynamic singer and a powerful songwriter who wins new fans with every performance, the release says. Her concerts are now more powerful than ever, focusing on her thoughtful lyrics’ and compelling voice. Playing piano, violin, man- dolin-and guitar, atong with keyboard player Morry Stearns, she delivers a show filled with charm, grace and en- chanting artistry, the release says. Langham show will be juried The Langham Cultural Centre in Kaslo is again sponsoring a juried photo show. This show will run from Sunday, March 25 to Saturday, April 14, 1990. Jurying for the show will take place on Sunday, March 25 and an opening reception will be held on Sunday, March 25 from 7-9 p.m. All participants and the public are in- vited. Those attending the opening will have an opportunity to meet with the jurors. This juried show is open to all photographers, amateur or HAPPY 22ND “AMINO!” Hope it's a great one! professional, region. Rules for the exhibition include: 1. that all work should have been produced not more than two years prior to March, 1990. 2. a limit of three photographs from any one photographer. 3. photographs must be properly framed and ready for hanging. 4. All photographs will be viewed by the. jurors. The decision of the jurors will be final. 5. The entry fee for the Juried Photo Show will be $10 for each par- ticipant. 6. The back of the framed photograph should be labelled with the photographers name, address, telephone number and the title of the picture. 7. Delivery of photographs for this show: to the Langham Centre, Kaslo ‘by Sat. March 24 by 4 p.m.; to the Nelson Museum, Nelson by 3:30 p.m., Thursday, March 22. 8. Pick-up of the photographs in the West Kootenay ROBERT EARTH DAY 1990 The Air, the Forest and the Watch lasting beauty and value. 4 st 2 o re fd Prints ll Custom Framing BATEMAN 1989 Robert Bateman Your purchase of Robert Batemans The Air, the Forest and the Watch will support the efforts of The National Wildlife Federation as coordinator of conservation programs associated with the 20th anniversary of Earth Day, as well.as provide you with a limited edition print of RESERVE YOUR PRINT TODAY! Order Deadline April 22, 1990 1129-3rd St., Castlegar = 365-2727 ing the show: from the Langham Centre no later than 4 p.m., Saturday, April 14, 1990; from the Nelson Museum no later than 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 18, 1990. The Langham Centre in Kaslo is open between noon and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The Nelson Museum is open between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. every day except Sunday. For any further information, please phone the Langham Centre. Birth of Nelson to go on display An exhibition entitled Nelson: The Beginnings opens at the Nelson Museum March 17 and continues un- til April 28. The exhibit celebrates the birth and development of the Queen City of the Kootenays until its incor- poration in 1897. Photographs, maps, archival items and artifacts will show the develop- ment of the community from the few buildings on the lake front at the time of the Toad Mountain discoveries up to the city’s development as the social, industrial, judicial and cultural centre of the West Kootenay region, @ museum news release says. release says. The first white men known to have stayed in the area were the mining party of Richard Fry, who worked on 49 Creek with ‘cradles and rockers in the old- fashioned way” from 1867 to 1869. Travellers camped on the shores through the years but the first per- manent building we know was Arthur Bunting’s cabin near where the steamer landed to load his father-in- law's boat with ore from the Silver King and unload men and supplies for the mines, the release says. By 1888, the first sale of lots was held in the new community and with the coming of a post office in 1889 a name of Nelson was h for the ibiti has been made possible by grants from the B.C. Heritage Trust and the Ministry of Social Services’ and Housing of the B.C. government, itt the continuing support of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Recreation and Culture, the City of Nelson and the Regional District of Central Kootenay. Native peoples of the Lakes and Kutenai tribes are known to have camped on the Canadian Pacific Railway flats and on the opposite shore‘of the West Arm during their hunting and fishing- seasons, the chosen. Development continued rapidly as the mining industry opened up the area and railroads from west and south joined: Nelson to cross- Canada and U.S. transportation systems, the release says. By 1897, the residents of the new community were already lamenting the passing of its “‘pioneer spirit’? but forging ahead with the construction of the solid core of substantial buildings which are the city’s pride and joy today. Under the leadership of first Mayor John Houston and other leaders, the city grew and prospered, the release says. BLUE TOP BURGER Weekly Special _ sea BURGER NEW HOURS 10 A.M.-8 P.M. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 COMMUNITY Bulietin Board CASTLEGAR SENIOR CITIZENS SOCIAL Thursday, March 15, 2 p.m. Whist, Thursday, March 22, 7 p.m: 2/20 CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB Thursday, March 15, 9:30 a.m. Sandman inn. Gardening tips. Reservations 2/20 365-8025. SHSS PARENT ADVISORY COUNCIL The next meeting March 14, at 7 p.m. Beckstead Library. Guest speaker: Bernice 3/19 GARAGE SALE March 17.9 0.m.-2 p.m. St. Rita's Church. Donations accepted. For pickup 365- 420/365-7122 ints of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed first 15 words are $5 and additional words are/25¢ each. Bold faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no ex tra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is halt price and the fourth and fifth consecutive ins: two of them. Minimum charg: times). Dead days for Wedi at 197 Columbia Ave ns are only half price for the is $5 (whether ad is for one, two or three are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mon: sdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News COMMUNITY WE ARE A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY Riverboat Hotel May 5-12 Comstock Hotel ALL FOR THE Low COST OF RENO TOURS April 21-28 (Based on Double Qrcupancy) $10 SENIORS DISCOUNT Spokane Shows March 31 “West Side Story” April 22 “The Judds” FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave Trail _ 368-5595, WEST'S IRAVEL 1217-3rd $1. Castieger 365-7782 gail Castléitr News. 8s Good citizens Wocknitz, Jamie Furtner, ‘Susone Chaves, Dannielle Sutton, Bruce Davies, Nathan Turner, Elsa Wyllie, Mireille Evans, Natalie Meintosh, Justin Oxeroff. Fontes, Aaron Twin Rivers elementary school hes ennounced Its January and votre Nevekehe pelt award winners. vou sow, Con te Stasia Sherbinin, ee Richard Macheo. Ringe gre pap , Nobalee Mosley, Dani Daniel Lepsoc, Riston Evans calls for hearings The construction schedule for the Celgar pulp mill expansion and the power-generation project for the Hugh Keenleyside dam should be reversed, said Corky Evans, a can- didate for the Nelson-Creston New De ‘ aaa without hearings nobody knows what they are talking about. “‘Where will the increased wood supply come from? Will it come from Néison’s water supply? From the Arrow Creek that, feeds Creston? party Evans said hearings should be held on the pulp mill project while jobs are opened up for construction workers on the ‘‘environmentally neutral’’ job of installing turbines on the dam. Currently, the pulp mill is supposed to go ahead first, with B.C. Hydro piggybacking on the project, keeping construction workers on for the dam when the mill is completed,’ Evans noted in a recent news release. Evans said the pulp mill should not go ahead unless it can be proven in public hearings that the demand for wood chips will not devastate local forests, that the mill will not cause acid rain and create danger on the highways from a great increase in traffic from chip trucks. “These days I travel a lot and everywhere | go people ask me, “What's the story on the pulp mill. What's your position?’ "* an “*How I would love to tell t! it this project is going to benefit us all. But how could I when the truth is that 1? Kaslo? Will it come from Riondel or Perry’s Ridge?”’ According to Evans, the Ministry of Forests says the harvest in the Kootenay Lake timber supply area has to come down but at the sgme time the public is being told the pulp mill can expand-two to three times. “How are these facts reconciled?,”” he asked. “‘If we overbuild the pulp mill capacity, Will it be the pulp workers who get blamed for the over- cut or will it be the loggers, again? Without hearings, most people wilt never know that the agreement bet- ween Celgar and the B.C. cabinet amounts to a tacit agreement to abandon the CPR.”” He said that with Cominco’s shut- down of its Kimberley mine and ore coming from the Red Dog Mine to Cominco’s Trail operations through the United States on Burlington Nor- thern, the movement of chips is the only reason to keep the raiilway open. “Now the government will gear up the highway for chip transport and there will be no need- for a railway,” Evans said. ‘‘Two years from now, CPR will have pulled out of the Kootenays and we’ll have no more railway connection to the rest of Canada — east or west. We'll be fur- ther tied to the U.S. economy by rail. “The one person I know who really understands just what we are trading away is Howard Dirks. He knows how important the watershed issue is in his.constituency. He knows what CPR’s plans are. He knows these things and he has kept the answers to himself for years. He knew he was going to build Celgar a bridge for their chip trucks years ago when he cancelled the Robson ferry. If he has nothing to hide, then public hearings are his chance to prove it.’” Evans, who lost to Dirks'in the last provincial election by fewer than 30 votes, added that as a logger he finds it absurd that somie people are claiming that anydne calling for public hearings Opposes the mill. “If there’ was no pulp mill, I wouldn’t have a job at all, but that doesn’t mean that in order to have any pulp mill we can’t have a discussion about it. After all, it might be the mill’s money, but the trees belong to the people of B.C.”” PONTIAC * BUICK + CADILLAC * GMC TRUCKS + PONTIAC * BUICK Great Family Car ‘88 PONTIAC’ TEMPEST oval Blue Metallic, V-6 Engine Fuel Inj ‘Achomatic Transmission, Air Cassette Stereo, Pulpit & Pew Some people blame everything on God. Ethiopia is facing another star- vation crisis which surely must mean we are dealing with a God who doesn’t care or perhaps doesn’t even exist. Famine, catastrophe, sickness, death and every form of human despair lead many to believe that God is neither sovereign nor loving. The Bible clearly identifies the real culprits in all these woes. Guess who's to blame? We are! We can ignore the word ‘‘sin’’ all we want to, but it won't change the fact that we rebelled against God and deliberately chose our present condition. We did this in our forefather Adam (see Genesis 3 and Romans 5:12). A_ recent illustration from Radio Bible Class well underlines this truth. One evening a woman was driving home when she noticed a huge truck behind her that was driving uncom- fortably close. She stepped on the gas to gain some distance from the truck. But when she sped up, the truck did too. The faster she drove, the faster the truck did. Now scared, she exited the freeway. But the truck stayed with her. The woman then turned up a main street, hoping to lose her pursuer-_in traffic. But the truck ran a red light and con- tinued the chase. Reaching the point of panic, the woman whipped her car into a service station and bolted out of her auto screaming for help. The truck driver sprang from his truck and ran toward her car. Yanking the back door open, the driver pulled out a man hidden in the back seat. The woman was running from the wrong person. From his high vantage point, the truck driver had spottéd a would-be rapist in the woman’s car. The chase was not his effort to harm her but to save her even at the cost of his own safety. Likewise, many people run from God, fearing what He might do to them. But His plans are for good not evil — to rescue us from the hidden sins that endanger our lives. Don't run from God and don’t blame him for all our problems. “tf —we-confess—our—sins, He_is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from alt unrighteousness.”’ I John 1:9 Gory clean tow mileage. Family sedan . “11, 890 GMC TRUCKS * DWILNOd + SHDNYL WD * DVITIGVD + SHDNYL IW « ANNUAL MEETING BLUEBERRY CREEK IRRIGATION DISTRICT — Reports — Election of Trustees — \ Time: 7 p.m. Blueberry Creek School Date: March 29, 1990 PLEASE ATTEND BOARD OF TRUSTEES For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN EEE ) TICKETS ets, drop into the Cast 365-; Find your nome 7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 BE A PART OF OUR CARING, FRIENDLY GROWING FAMILY SUNDAY SERVICES 9.45 — A Class tor all ages 11-00 Morning Worship 6 $00 Evening Celebration 7.90 Family Buble Study (Nur — SATURDAY 7.00 Youth Explosion OUR DESIRE IS TO ate Se REV. RANKIN McGOUGAN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ICHAEL’S NUGGETS HOME: Immaculate 3 plus 1 bdrm. home in ital area. Built-in dish- washer, fireplace and completely finished b with kit- chen.-Hi-light this gem! $68,500. LOT: Fiat 61'x99"' lot in desirable south end. $21,900. ACREAGE: 28 subdividable acres with good building sites. E: Triplex with three, 2 bdrm. evenue.of $1,200 per month. Castlegar REALTY rtp. MICHAEL KEREIFF 365-7825 365-2166 bay Columbia Ave., Business Trends in the 1990s FEATURING: Mel Cooper, Chairman of AirBC “Member of the Order of Canado” “Ambassador of Tourism” cost: $25.00/; arson; advance ticket only APPEARING at: 7:00 p.m., MarctfT3, 1990 Heritage Inn, Nelson, 7:00 p.m. March 14, 1990 Uplander Hotel, Rossland, B.C. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: West Kootenay Enterprise SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9 (CASTLEGAR YEAR ONE PRIMARY (Kindergarten) REGISTRATION For the 1990/91 School Year Parents wishing to (Kindergarten) or are asked to regist roll their child in either the English Year One Primary Jan Year One Primary (Kindergarten) for September 1990 their child at mentary school indicated SCHOOLS DAY DATE Castlegar Primary (Twin Monday, Tuesday March 12, 13 Rivers, Castlegar Primary Sotiechenta) Kinnoird Elementary Monday, Tuesday (Kinnaird Elementary Nelley Viste, Blueber: March 12, 13 Creek) Robson Elementary Thursday March 15. March 12 March 13 March 15 Tarrys Elementdry Woodland Park (Woodland Park, Pass Creek Children may enroll in Year One Primary on the following entry dates — Wa child's ftth birthday occurs In the period from Jon. |, 1990 to October 31. 1990, they enter on the first school day of Monday Tuesday Thursday — We child's fifth birthday occurs In the period from Nov. 1, 1990 to April 30, 1991, they enter on the first school day of Jenvary 1991. NOTE: so rrent of © child may deter the enrollment of his or her child for not more than two entry dates Porents are asked to bring with them their child's birth or baptismal certificate or other legal proof of age. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES School District No. 9 (Castlegar) FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Adult Bible Class 9:30 o.m Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m Children s Church Ages 2-1! Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m Thursday — Youth Bible Study 7 p.m HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 Attend the Church Morning Worship of your 11:30. a.m F Church School choice! 11:30. a.m 2329-6th Avenue Phone 365-5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE * 365 3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Nursery & Children’s Church provided d-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6 30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching tor of oges A Non-Denominational Fomily Church Preaching the Word of Faith! GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. CASTLEGAR 1G © TIRES Evons, RT. $-16.C-1 REA Trev ind. 1507 Col Ave. 365-2955, 365-3311 Re 214) Columbia Ave DRUG STORES rune ord 5 365-7813 Yotonott Box 234, New Denver Vw? Cohen AO 365-7266 ae er Columina Ave 365-6385 365-7702 365-3461 WOODWORK 222-\02nd. Costiegor NELSON SUPPLIES “ines” Phone 365-5210 J. 1471 Columbie Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Slawomir Malarek -7759 7 DAVID’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 614 Christine Ploce Sunday Services, 8.a.m. & 10.a.m Sunday School 10 o.m 365-2271 — PARISH PURPOSE — To Know Christ and Make Him Known ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA 713-4th Street Office 365-: ‘Jeee PASTOR GLEN BACKUS : SUNDAY Worship Service 9 0.m reuateny PaOvIoeo Sunday Schoo! 10:15 a.m Listen fo the Lutheran Hour Sundoy. @.m. on Radio CKOR 365-2438 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Avenue 14 Blocks South of Community Complex 10.a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all ages. Phone tor information. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7305 CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762 ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 1st Sunday 7:00 p.m 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11.a.m No Service 5th Sunday CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430 SUNDAY poem tell EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Avenve 11:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. Tues. 7:30 p.m Bible Study Youth Ministries Phone: 365-2605