Ny. ss Castlegar News october 21, 1967 Renting Quality Cars at Great Prices * SUB COMPACTS * VAN: + MID Size © FULL SIZE HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS Cash Bingo, Saturday, October 24 at the Castlegar Arena Complex. Two Jackpots — a $1,000 plus $500. A $500 Bonanza. Earlybird at 6:00 p.m. regular at 7:00 p.m. No more advance tickets. Packages sold at door 2/83 FALL TEA ion 170, Saturday, October 24, Je. bake table, white elephant table Rotlies, door prize. Everyone welcome. Raspberry Lodge, October? a i 30-9:90 p.m. Boke table, rattles, door prize. Ph. 365-7: Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit croanizations may be listed here. The firs! 10 words ore $3.75 ond additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor- $5 (which must be used for jor headings) count as two words There ls no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy tive percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadtines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's poper p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's pape: Kichices should So brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board Lottery Numbers The winning numbers for The free play number was “The winning numbers drawn in the Lotto BC draw were: 8, 12, 19, 22 and 34. The bonus number was 85. Job openings Details of these and other job opportunities are ‘available ot Trail Canode Employment Contre 835 Spokane Street Phone: 168-5566 dressers ore required in the Trail oree. (401 and 402) A quolitied Service Technician is required to repair TVs and stereos. (408) Well qualiied | experienced Cabinetmaker required in Trail Wage is to $12. Sper hour. (414) t-order Cook is required in Trail. Wage is $4.00 to $5.00 per hour. (430) Teall Wage 1» $4.00 per Tar (439) . A Solesperson required in Trail fora stereo-TV retail outlet, (443) A CHURCH GROUP . . . St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Slocan celebrated its 90th anniversary Oct. 10 with groups from Trail, Nelson and Slocan Park WEAVERS, SPINNERS HOLD MEET The September meeting of the Selkirk Weavers and Spinners Guild was held on the 16th at Resker Hall. An interesting show and tell session preceded the business meeting. A display and talk by Jessie Britten was of special interest. Britten was visiting from England wheré she is a member of a local embroiderers’ guild. Her lively, inform- ‘ative presentation and her fine stitching was appreciated. Upeoming events were discussed during the business meeting. It was decided to accept an invitation from the Christian Women's Club to present a program for its Nov. 19 meeting. Handwoven garments will be modelled. A spinning demonstration might be included, time permitting. Another invitation from Rumpelstilskin, a Rock Creek spinners’ guild, to participate in a sheep-to-shaw! competi- tion at the Rock Creek Fall Fair Sept. 20, was accepted. Jane Barker, Sandy Donohue, Alex Ready and Ingeborg Thor- Larsen formed a team that won the contest. The finished shawl was donated to the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre for the silent auction which took place in the beginning of October. A very successful show was staged during the month of September at the NEC. “By A Thread” was produced by guild members and drew many visitors to the centre, where old and new handspun articles were displayed. Handspun linen, wood and cotton items from Europe and North America, borrowed from private collections of guild and friends, the visitors. Church turns 90 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Slocan celebrated its 90th anniversary Oct. 10 and 11. The celebration be- gan Saturday afternoon when many past and present members of the church Germent needed in Trail, Wage "$5.00 per hour. (424) A Night Audit Desk Clerk | required in Rossland. - Typing skills are necessary. Wage is $5.50 per hour. (433). Salespersons are required in Trail and Castlegar. Must have at least 2 years experience in selling fashion merchandise. Wage is $6.00 per hour. (448) Sellcirk College sh to ip and look at old photographs and memoirs of the past 90 years. A history of the church had been written by present members and small booklets of this were on sale. Com- memorative ribbons were given out. Tea was served with dainty sandwiches and cakes. The church was beautifully decorated with colorful flowers. The second event was an Old Time Gospel Concert which took place in the evening in the Silvery Slocan Hall. About 70 people at- tended and were welcomed by Slocan Mayor Bernie Czelenski and by Peter Duck, the Central Kootenay Reg- ional district representative. Rev. Calvin Brown, min- ister of St. Andrew's and David Barclay led the hymn- sing and introduced the short plays. There were six play- lets, each very entertaining and giving glimpses of times gone by and the last one of how things might be 90 years from now. Half-way through the evening a painting of the church by local artist, Kathy Penney, was auctioned. Groups came from Trail, Nelson and Slocan Park to share their talents. The en- tertainment lasted for three hours and at the close, bene- diction was given by Rev. Brown. On Sunday at midday, about 70 people gathered in the hall for a “pot prov- idence” dinner. Aft twards an anniversary worship ser- vice was conducted by Mark Graves, with guest speaker Rev. Jim Ferrier of Castle- Contemporary items proved that area craftspeople can compete with the best handcraft being produced today. In conjunction with the show, there were spinning demon- strations by Sandy Donohue, who spent many hours showing area students and their teachers the intricacies of turning out a very fine thread. ‘The business meeting also dealt with the plans for the annual exhibition and sale, which takes place on Nov. 28th at the Castlegar Community Complex. This popular event will be discussed further at this month's meeting. After the business meeting, Mabel Verigin gave a talk on the requirements for obtaining a certificate as a master weaver from the Handweavers’ Guild of Canada. This interesting presentation was fully illustrated with all samples produced by a Prince George weaver, who spent seven years on the project. The October meeting will be held on the 21st at 10 a.m. at Resker Hall, Workshops will be discussed and all are urged to attend. gar, of Koot Presbytery. The concluding event was a celebration of Holy Com- munion. Earlier this year a cele- bration Old Time Strawberry Tea was held at the Penney farm. Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 283 KM ILO} fay UISIEIO AR ws su stile Ce enw Nd ‘WORLD Seo, Russe. Thursday, Oct. 22 through to Wednesday, Oct. 28 Supplement to the Castlegar News of Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1987 a E sergeant and Miguel A. 's one of his men. The In “Tour of Duty”, Terence Knox (I.) plays a platoon Nunez Jr. pl CBS series, which airs Thursdays, hos been applauded by Vietnam veterans. REMEMBER We Take . Good Credit Counsellors the Opportunity to Serve You! Deal With Confidence In A Name You Can Trust! 100% Financing is Our or Bad Credit — Give Our Specialty . . BUICK GMC LTD. ¢ 1700 Columbia Ave Did tH tt it i iit il itu beauty in $408. Nice lot. RLV. corport end goroge. BRAND NEW! workshop. ‘EACH OFFICE (S INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED, BUY THIS FOR YOUR VACATION LOT. $4,600. MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES _M LTD. 265-2111 THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. Quelity constructed home division. 2'x6" construction, |” presently under construction in sundeck are just a few features. in the the Grosvenor Place Sub- i Adult Basic Education Department cordially invites you to attend the Grand Opening of the Bonnington View Center at 767 - 11th Ave., Castlegar aes WANTON Peace vigil to mark disarmament week To i | October 28, 1987 2-4 p.m. Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at 2:45 p.m. Refreshments will be served — Live Music a 44 ————_BONNINGTON VIEW CENTER Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3U1 365-2100 ofteny ee By ANNE GODDERIS Thursday evening’s month- ly Castlegar peace vigil will have a special significance this month, marking the beginning of United Nations Disarmament Week. This is a week devoted to the discussion of disarma- ment issues at the UN itself and to educational activities and church services spon- sored by peace groups across North America and the world. The 10-minute silent vigil on Oct. 22 will be, as usual, at 6 p.m. sharp outside the Castlegar courthouse. The vigil was only one of several items on the agenda of the most recent Castlegar Peace Group meeting held Oct. 14 at the Castlegar United Church. The peace group is in the midst of exploring ways of making and erecting “Nu- clear Weapons Free Zone” signs on the boundaries of the Regional District of Cen tral Kootenay. This visual reminder, while important for local residents, is also a way to contribute to the campaign to have the entire province declared nuclear weapons free. Meeting time was also given to planning the “no war toys” publicity campaign scheduled for the weeks prior to Christmas again this year. Parents will be asked not to urchase war toys, but rather to look for gifts which creativity in their children. Local stores which refuse to sell war toys will again be identified during the cam- In future months, public hearings will be held across Canada on the Department of Defence's recent white paper which outlines future pos- sible developments within Canada’s military. This is the controversial white paper which proposed, among other things, the purchase of sev- eral nuclear fueled sub- marines for the defence of Canada’s Arctic region. The Castlegar Peace Group will work on a pre- sentation and will be en- couraging other groups and individuals in the region to also get involved in this op- portunity to influence our future. It is hoped that there will be enough local interest that hearing time will be scheduled for Castlegar. Castlegar Peace Group meetings are held monthly at the United Church. INforma- tion about the meetings and the group's activities will be rain > S/S Eat [>| ID] I