a34

Saturday, December 21,1991 @

823 Cars Domestic
1970 TRANS AM 600 total miles
on complete frame of 455 HO, 5-
speed, 12 bolt, 4-wheel disc
brakes. Too much to list. Must_be
seen. No test pilots. $18,500 OBO.
365-2244/364-2588. (tfn/73)

831 ~ Motorcycles
YAMAHA 4000K, perfect shape,
must be seen. Sacrificed sale to
the first $6,995 OBO. 365-
2244/364-2588. (tfn/73

851 Trucks and Van

1987 TOYOTA 4x4, 5-speed,
longbed with canopy and stereo,
$9500 0.b.0. 365-6186 or 365-
6604. (tin/84)

1980 CHEVY VAN, 350 automatic,
tilt, cruise, 3-way fridge, table
converts to bed, good condition,
$4500. 359-8117. (3/100)

1984 GMC Sierra Classic, 4x4,
350, 4-spd., tilt, cruise, power
windows and locks, AM/FM
cassette, canopy. $6000. 365-
6823 after 4P.M. (tin/101)

1982 FORD F150 4x4, 4-spd.,
302 engine, excellent condition.
365-3240. (3/102)

Vv MARINE

R.G. MARINE 305,237

beslaey ary Mins, sxsheney

_

ee

Pulpit &
Pew
New
Life

Assembly

Pastor Rankin McGOUGAN

Most of us will never know
the anxiety and exhilaration
of being called to give a com-
mand performance before the
Heads of State. Nor will most
of us ever experience an anxi-
ety attack caused by an unex-
pected personal visit by inter-
national dignitaries. Although

Historians seem to indicate
that Frederick II, was thought
of by some as a rather enlight-
ened monarch with an ability
to understand human nature.
It’s recorded that he took a
personal interest in the condi-
tions of a prison in Berlin. In
order to properly evaluate the
situation he paid them a per-
sonal visit. As the warden took
him to each of the inmates an
interesting series of conversa-
tions took place. One after the
other each of the prisoners fell
before the monarch and dra-
matically protested not only
the conditions but the fact that
they were there at all. Without
the exception each in turn de-
clared their innocence and de-
nounced the injustice that had
befallen them.

As he came to a man hud-
dled in the darkness Frederick
called to him “You! You there

ime to start dealing with our truths

prison doors. And that applies

ple, he will corrupt all the
splendid innocent people who
occupy it.”

to everything from sin in our
lives to dysfunctions from our

‘Denial of the truth about ourselves to God, to
others and especially to ourselves will keep us
locked in our prisons. Facing the truth about
ourselves to God, to others and especially to
our selves will keep us locked in our prisons.’

AUTOMOTIVE
DIRECTORY

WRB, expan bhai

*

= K & A TIRES LTD.

1507 Copenh Ave., Sane: B.C.
Winter Tires

on Sale Now!
Call 365-2955

JACK PARKIN
Bus: 365-6664

“Let me help
you with your
financial needs.”

+ Financial Planning

+ Life Insurance

+ Disability Income

+ Annuities and RRIFs

+ RRSPs

= GICs and Savings Plans
* Investment Funds*

+ RESPs*

+ Employee Benefit

d : The Mutual Group
Ré) Facing Tomorrow
Together

Licensed with Mutual Life of CanadaMutual
Investco Inc. + Two of The Mutual Group.

our position in this life may
never afford us such opportu-
nities, it doesn’t take much
imagination to realize that
during certain periods of his-
tory, how you responded in the
presence of royalty had a dra-
matic effect on the rest of our

fe.

Volumes of both positive
and negative personal encoun-
ters with potentates fill the
pages of our history books. But
one of the most interesting en-
counters occurred during the
18th century under the rule of
Frederick the Second in Prus-
sia.

in the corner.” The prisoner

The bible records that God
desires Truth even “Truth in
our inward parts”.

Denial of the truth about
ourselves to God, to others and
especially to ourselves will
keep us locked in our prisons.
Facing the truth about our-
selves to God, to others and es-
pecially to our selves will keep
us locked in our prisons.

Facing the truth about our-
selves and dealing with it al-
though incredibly painful, is
the only way to open our

dom.

Christmas Seal Tt!

past.

Let He who is the Truth
help you face the truth and
start you on the road to free-

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday,
January 8, 1992 at 7:00 p.m., Ootischenia Community Hall, to receive
representations from all persons who deem it in their interest to make
representations regarding a PROPOSED AMENDMENT to Zoning Bylaw
No. 422, 1984, Electoral Areas “J”

Bylaw No. 888, 1991

The intent of Bylaw No. 888, 1991 is to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 422,

1984, by

1 adding a new zone COMMERCIAL SPECIAL ~ D Zone, C4-D. which
permits the following uses: (a) sale of farm equipment and supplies; (b)
sale of seeds, feeds, fertilizers, and pesticides; (c) sale of hardware and
electrical appliances; (d) sale of groceries; (e) sale of local produce; (f)
sale of building materials; (g) gasoline service station; (h) residential
dwelling unit; (i) public utility buildings and structures; (j) buildings and

looked up and responded “Yes
your Majesty” “Why are you
here?” the king asked. “Armed
robbery” was the reply. Fred-
erick’s response, perhaps in re-
action to the comments of all
the others, was “And are you
guilty?” “Yes” was the reply
“entirely guilty your Majesty
and I rightly deserve my pun-
ishment.” In hearing that re-
sponse Frederick rapped his
cane sharply on the ground
and demanded of the warden
“Release this guilty wretch at
once? I will not have him here
in this jail. Where, by exam-

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ft Certificates

644 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. - 352-6811 #

: 9:30-5:30

December 21 & 24— 9:30-5:30

y to the uses he prop. new zone
would allow for a minimum one hectare lot sidawith a community water
system.
rezoning Lot 43, District Lot 4598, Kootenay District, Plan 4882 from
COMMERCIAL SPECIAL — C (C4-C) to COMMERCIAL SPECIAL ~ D
(C4-D) to permit the uses and lot size as stated above. The subject
property is owned by Kootenay Columbia Cooperative Society and is
located at the East end of Ootischenia, weigh scales adjacent to
Highway 3. (see location map below) .

Copies of the aformentioned proposed bylaw may be inspected from
December 21, 1991 to January 8, 1992, inclusive, at

Pianning Department Office,

Regional District of Central Kootenay

601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C.

Between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
daily except Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays and

Castlegar City Hall

460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily except Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays.

DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 21st day of December, 1991
B. BALDIGARA
Secretary/Assistamt Administrator

all Di 21,1991

PRINCIPAL'S LIST
Grade7
Lisa Planiden, Toby Lewis and
Alan Macek.

Grade 8
Nathaniiel Wilkinson and Jes-
sica Mackintosh.
Grade 9
Brian Demoskoff, Sara Cohen
and Greg Nesteroff.
Grade 10
Lewah Plotnikoff, Natalia
Sherstobitoff and Ivann
Nazaroff.
Grade 11
Natasha Jmieff, Douglas Schi-
er and Kerry Connelly.
Grade 12
Neil Hodges

HONOR ROLL
Grade7
Andrew Molnar, Luke Cohen,
Mark Anderson, Bryan Lucas,
Collin Ludwar.
Grade 8
David Brooker
Grade 9
Jennifer Poohachoff.

Sentinel acknowledges top
Students on Principal’s list

Grade 10

Krispen Elder, Lily Andersen,
Jesse Lerch, Brendan Lindsay,
Craign Sapriken, Karen
Soukeroff and Shawn Tomlin
Grade 11

Ian Tomlin, Kevin Markin,
Mark Zeabin and Matthew
Pommier.

Grade 12

Christopher Cerovec, John
Barclay, Terryl Plotnikoff,
Paul Cowan, Natasha
Barisoff.

Michelson, Lena
Sherrstobioff, Lia Radonich,
Leslie Hormell, Anneke Fidler

B.C. universities
hand out degrees

Six honorary degrees and
700 undergraduate and grad-
uate degrees, diplomas and
certificates were conferred at
the University of Victoria's
Fall Convocation ceremonies
on Nov. 30.

UVic Chanellor the Hon.
Dr. Robert G. Rogers conferred
the degrees during the morn-
ing and afternoon ceremonies
held in the University Centre
Auditorium, Citations honor-
ing the six honorary degree re-
cipients were delivered by
University Deputy Orators
Dean of Law Maureen Mal-
oney and Dr. Michael
Ahswood-Smith (Chemistry).

The following students
from Castlegar were among
those who received degrees
conferred during the convoca-
tion ceremonies: Bachelor of
ARts, Gregory Plootnikoff;
Bachelor of Science, Keith
Klimchuk.

Karen Popoft

At the University of B.C.,
meanwhile, Karen Popoff
graduated with Dean’s honor
with a bachelor of commerce
with a specialization in orga-
nizational behavior and in-
dustrial relations.

Popoff is currently working
as a human relations recruiter
with B.C. Hydro in Vancouver.

Answers to today’s Crossword Puzzle and Cryptoquip

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Dec. 22 Cry

“IN PREPARING SOUP, CHOOSE YOURINGREDI-

ENTS CAREFULLY,” SAID THE CHEF.
LS DOWN-TQ."...

WHATAT.ALL BON

“THAT'S

and Genevieve Connolly.

and Leif Hansen.

Grade 8

Matthew Chernoff, Tara

Stevenson, Jonathan Foulger.
de 9

Malakoff, Robbin Fasciani ,
Julie Christie, Peter Velisek,

Grade 10

Jessica Podovelnikoff, Aman-
da Flynn, Gillian Colton,
Jonathan Austin, Chad Kabel,
Galen Pearson, Brich Lidstone
and Chris Fletcher.

Grade 11

Chernoff, Tradcy

10.6. (OAN)

suppliers ©
3401-10th Ave--

VERIGIN
raves Co-Ordinator e 2649 Fourth Avenue
‘astlegar, B.C. Vin 25)
3563

stlegar. B.C.
bes VIN 3Al

PTIST CHURCH

809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430
PASTOR: BOB MARSH

— SUNDAY MINISTRY —

Evening Fellowship
wth Groups (Bible Study
& Prayer) Various

PLEASE NOTE: Copy
changes taken once per
month only. Deadline is the
last Tuesday of each month,
for the following month.

Shkuratoff Holly, Des Hussey,
Janis Harrison, Fuchsia
Howard, Leannah Fidler,
Elana Demoskoff and Adamf
Croxall.

Grade 12

Dale Soukeroff, Melanie Veri-
gin, Melanie Sherstobitoff,
Michelle Poohachoff and Leigh

STEVE
WHITTLETON

Soles Representative

CHURCH OF GOD

2404 Columbia Ayenue

Church School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11-a.m

Pastor tra Johnson * 365-6762

Youth Nights Friday & Sunday
EVERYONE WELCOME

UNITED CHURCH
> OF CANADA

2224-6th Avenue
10 a.m. Worship

10. a.m. Sun. School

ii} - Mid-Week Studies
& Youth Activities

ih. w
REV. ANN POLLOCK

|-DA
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Columbie Ave., Trail 364-0117
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Slawomir Malarek

2329-6th Avenue
Phone 365-5818
PASTOR STUART LAURIE © 365.3278
Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 o.m
Nursery & Children’s Church provided
‘Mid-Week Service and Study
we /s 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Bible teaching for all ages.

A non-denominational fomily church
preaching the word of faith!

T. DAVID
ANGLICAN CHURCH
614 Christina Place
8 A.M.— HOLY COMMUNION
TRADITIONAL
10 A.M. FAMILY EUCHARIST

365-2271 or 365-6720
To know Christ and Make Him Known

GRACE PRESBYT
2605 Columbia Ave.

Morning Worship
11:30 a.m

Rev. Murray Garvin
365-2438 1-226-7540

ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE

[prec] Assewer

602-7th Street

FALL CELEBRA

LE
WED., FAMILY NIGHT
Pioneer Club Youth Power Hour
FRIDAY
Youth E: r

Pastor Rankin McGougan
365-5212

FULL GOSPEL

owenines
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
CANADA
713-4th Street

Office 365-3664
PASTOR GLEN BACKUS

9.a.m. on Radio CKOR

FELLOWSHIP
1801 Connors Rd.
Phone 365-6317
PASTOR: Stan Block- 365-7201

- SUNDAY SERVICES —