CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 31, 1980 A6 Z CROS SWORD Not All Sweet ACROSS 1 Lineage 5 Valuable possession 10 Rodents 15 Flat-bottomed 59 Catches 62 Ancient ascetics boat 19 Pearl Buck 69 Operate e 20 Edible mussel 21 Fragrance 22 Amazon estuary 75 A Turkle Social language 71 Hyacinth, stone 86 Uncle (dial.) 87 Chinese prince 89 Ceremony 90 A nuisance 91 Acidity 61 Roman 555 @4 Disease of rye 116 The coral 66 French painter 8 Size of coal 111 The turmeric 112 Luzon native 113 Indian mulberry e 119 Result of 23 Across 720 Defective bomb 122 Notion the 123 Public storehouse 124 A fault, in baseball 125 German river 126 A lectern 127 Postpone | 128 Parties for men DOWN 1 Kind of candy 2Jal— 3 A forage plant 92 Icelandic tales 94 Worn grooves 96 Hop kiln 97 List of candidates 98 One not a professional 41 Ancient galleys 43 Shone 46 Sea birds 47 Craggy hills 48 Discharge ~ 80 Close (poetic) 51 Two-toed sloth 52 Festive 53 Always 55 Architect Saarinen 56 — Plaines, Miionis 57 A fleet of military aircraft mouth 910 __. expert 100 Regards (Anat.) 105 Roues pressure 107 Arabian 106 Of weight or germent 109 Toward the 17 Ecclesiastical 77 A throw of calendar dice 18 Routes or courses @a Tall tales 28 Variety of Illy 60 Makers of silk 30 Simian 39 Musical study 93 Variety of 40 Hawaiian geese cabbage 41Gaucho’s weapon lang— 42 Hindu god 44 Noblemen 45 Aherd Due to limited apace pre-reg- istration is required. Parti- cipants will be accepted on a first-come, first-served busis, Deadline for 78 A prallne, for one 7 Overact The Hyperactivity As- sociation of Canada in con-. junction with Okanagan Col- lege at Vernon is pleased to ~_) Hyperactivity workshop; | medication, diet and stress . workshops are Invited to at- tent a no-host dinner be- ginning at 5 p.m. ‘ forms are’! cloth announce a day-long series of 88 Ticket end | workshops Sept. 27. Workshops and speakers will include: “An Introduc- tion to Behavior Modifica- tion" with H. Jane Wakefield, psychologist with the BC. Mental Health Departments, “Medication-Pros, Cons ‘and Side Effects" with Dr. Mar- garet Neave of Kamloops, “Stress in the Family” to be conducted by Gail Teslyk of Vernon, president of the Hyperactivity Association of Canada and “The Feingold Sept. 16. Members of the Hyper- activity Association of Can- ada who participate in the 95 Former heavyweight champion 96 Esters of oleic Nine-and-one-half tables par d in Monday night's play of the Joy Keillor 7Gannet genus 8 House wing 9 Bed canopies Diet” with May McIntyre of Adams Lake, secretary of the Canadian Association. Workshops begin at 9 a.m. and will be concluding at .4 p.m. All sessions are open to the public and will be of particular interest to parents Bridge Club with the follow- ing results. Average 108: North-South First Dr. Ken Wagner and Dr. Kirby O'Doughaughy with 198; second, Stan Greenwood and Emil Gobat with 113'4; third Fred and and teachers. Irene Hess with 111 and fee is $10. 102 Fishing nets 103 Any recess or chamber NAgem 115 Stringed 72 Plowed 73 Found on Christmas 14 Garment for Dorothy 2 3 14 Ss {6 7 (8 | iO ptt pte trees 74 Broadway hit +73 Seesaw 76 Cushionsagain bronze Average time of solution: 67 minutes. 108 fourth, Bev MacDonald and M0 Clock face a ‘available from the Hyper: activity Association of Can- ada,.-Box 1615, Vernon, B.C, V1T 8C2, ‘ 35 Results from Joy Keillor Bridge Club Joan Command with 108. East-West First, Grace Donaldson and Jean Fischer with 138; second, Jim and Bev Swain with 191%; third, Julie Smith and Ian Glover with 128 aud fourth, Helen Bat- chelor and Mary Stewart with 110%. There will be bridge over the Labor Day week- liz Girl's name 114 Arabian gulf / Your Stars end. land n 117 Mail, in India By STELLA WILDER 118 He’s good with The coming week, yields opportunities at this time. ORP like for like. Good, ‘honest -- An T 1Os(Oct. 23-Nov. 7) activities early in the week may enable you to make ial gain: FALL TOURS 1 Days Staying downtown at the * PLAZA HOTEL * DEPARTING: Sept. 27, Oct. 4, Oct. 18, & Oct. 25 INCLUDE: Accommodations *Coach Tre Ine & Cheese partyxCasino #aGM“Grand&Kerl's Silver Clube Shy i Clown®Sahars Sid's x Money Trees Sundowner and mors, plus BUFFETS. . TRIPS. eportation x Tour’ Escort x Wi Packages: at ALL FOR ONLY: -° ¥ $999 per person DB or TW accommodation We pick-up In Nelson, Castlegar & Trail FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE: 366-7782 WEST'S TRAVEL . 3rd Street Castlegar, B.C. 368-5595 HENNE TRAVEL 1261 Cedar Ave. ‘Trail, B.C. to Selkirk College Education Courses at Selkirk College, ° Castlegar, phone 365-7292, extension 232. Canadian Funds’ 386-8461 TOTEM TRAVEL 1438 Columbia Castlegar, B.C. $189 per person at the Oo effort results in good, honest ity can be met with an rewards. Shoddy workman- increase in energy and ship ields sleazy know-how. Learn lessons merchandise. Those who Well. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) — Go figs. 120 Skill 121 Roman over finances with partners - Ts” [ia is fie 20 21 help others with problems are, in turn, helped with problems of their own. hose who withhold the hand by of fri an Pp tion find themselves very much alone -- and lonely. Smiles reap smiles; frowns bring forth ail manner of unpleasantness -- and 50 on. This is a week when emo- tional stability may be chal- lenged rather than intellec- tual or physical capability. The wise will make every effort to remain calm but resp easy-going but controlled, direct but tact- ful. Those who don’t make this effort might become a victim of circum- this week. Stick to it until you understand every facet of your new position, SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22- Dec. %) -- Take a chance ear- ly in the week and you will surely gain by week's end -- if you are careful. (Dec. 8- Dec. 21) -- This is an excel- lent week for laying the groundwork for a new project meant to carry you tonew heights. CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22- Jan. 6) -- Trust your own intuitive knowledge. Book learning is a wonderful thing -- but instinct knows even more. (Jan. (7-Jan. 19) -- stances the week happens to unfold. VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7) -- Trust your own ability to learn. If you wait for Lady Luck to nod her head in your favor, you may lose. (Sept. 8- Sept. 22) -- Any involvement in financial affairs not your own could result in a loss of VTSGHC PHMCSLMIUGH Today’s YETYFN Cryptoquip Pp gain. Be careful of cash! LIBRA;(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) -- Domestic obligations may keep you close to home this week. You need not be limit- ed in emotional gains. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) -- Personality plus is what is needed if you are to make the most of small p early in the week may belie your basic need for striking out on your own. Move ahead -- now. AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb. 3) -- Make plans for travel early enough in the week to take advantage of another's trial run. Learn from experi- ence. (Feb. 4-Feb, 18) -- The information you gain now will stand you in good stead next week when it is sorely needed. PISCES:(Feb. 19-March 5) -- Get at the heart of finan- cial difficulties. There is time this week to delve into new problems. (March 6- March 20) -- Additional : elae: Eequals L For the answer to today’s Crossword see Wednesday's CasNews UTHTETPGH VMFGN LOIOHANIAY WE ARE er Comment MOVING /Consum Food advertisements can be pretty hard to resist at times. ception of food commercials which contain no descriptions or product claims, must also be i and a The th- pic- tures and appealing descrip- tions can tempt and tantalize in their efforts to persuade us to buy. Whetting the appe- tite and arousing curiousity, they exercise a powerful influence on our food pur- chases. Fortunately for consu- mers, that influence must be an honest one. Federal gov- ernment regulations adminis- tered by Consumer and Cor- porate Affairs Canada dis- allows food advertisements that are false, misleading or deceptive in any manner. All claims made for a product, its composition, how it is made iti value or prior to bi Rocky Mountain Welding Supplies Ltd. intended to protect consu- mers against fraud and in- jury to health. But it is also of benefit to the advertisers This system of ensuring that what food advertise- ments offer for sale is really what they have for sale is for it protects them against unfair compar- isons by competitors, and thus further promotes fair- ness in the marketplace. are moving Sept. 1, 1980 to 601 - 23rd St., a3 Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons iT] Bonnett’s 233 Columbia Castlegar lala Same Phone No. 365-2144 ad WE HANDLE: Boys & . Union Carbide industrial pores & Processes © Hobart welding systems & electrodes Moss Weer © Welding related industrial supplies © Safety supplies Remember 10% NOTE: We will no longer be handling steel. OFF for Cash or its quality, must be valid and accurate. To ensure that these conditions are met, food ad- vertisements, both printed | and broadcast, are monitored ona regular basis. Scripts for radio and television food advertisements, with the ex- duragely;, Waterproof sundecks for Modelling and Persona! Development 3773 Woodland Drive, Trai! Phone Judy Pasqualatto 368-8993 MODELLING and PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT SCHOOL unexpected later. ARIES:(March 21-April 4} -- Work already in progress proves your best bet for the week. Routine matters are easily put aside now. (April 5-April 19) -- Existing partnerships are to be guarded well while you are in tne process of forming new ones. Jealousy arises. TAURUS:(April 20-May 5) Watch for the Fall, 1980, Continuing Education Calendar, distributed to all Costlegar areo this week. f interest to you, call us, We'll try to COURSES jomes in the » IE you can't find o u arrange something for you. CREDIT COURSES) evening credit class more information cal CLASSES) REGISTRATION (DAYTIME AND. EVENING | Registration for daytime credit classes will go, ‘on all day September 3. You may r at the first 365-7292, local 259. REGISTRATION (EVENING, ister tor class, For NON-CREDIT - and p take the upper hand as artis- tic pusuits fall by the wayside. Guard against anger. (May 6-May 20) - Remain alert to the changes brought about by another's success. All may not be as it appears to be this week. CANCER:(June 21-July 7) -- Keep your own financial burdens to yourself. This is a - good time to impress anoth- er with independence. (July 8-July 22) - Be ready to can- cel out on any activity that would create strong differ- ences .between friends. Be strong. LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) ~- ° The unexpected adds much that is pleasing to the week. Boredom could strike at mid-week -- if you let it. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) -- Make good use of information recently gleaned from another's experience. Take your profit where you find Ie Copyright 198K, 1 nutes Feature Sundicate Ine by October 28. rather than K.J, September 8. for evening, seter to the Continuing Education Calendar for. SOME CORRECTIONS TO THE FALL CON- TINUING EDUCATION CALENDAR The “Wills and Estates” course, noted on page 2 | of the Continuing Education Foll Calendar, will be taught on November 4, Please register by calling Continuing Education Intormadiata Typing will be held at S.H.S.S. We are offering a “Basic Bookkeeping” course ton Monday and Wednesday evening starting Sept. 15. Please call Continuing Education by 0 plus texts. Business 151 starts Thursday, rather thon Tuesday, September 9. ‘ The: “Counselling Skills Workshop", noted on page 8 of the Continuing Education Fall Calen- der, will begin on Monday evening September 8, i +10 p.m. Te register for this course, please cal 65-7292, 259. dit classes — 4, not November 14, September 4 INSTRUCTORS NEEDED the following: extension 232. ‘COURSE IDEAS. give We are looking for qualified persons to teach Basic Automotive Mechanics French Conversation Please call Continuing Education at 365-7292, Have you a suggestion fer @ course? Please Selkirk College, Castlegar, Cralg Andrews, Coordinator. COOOOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHO © (@) Pea els: & © ©: © © (9) (9) © \9) sRIZE HOME ‘Nalued at over $200,000 with. three luxurious bedrooms Is PNE ‘80's prize home on display at the fair through to Sept. 1. This year's 3,000 sq. ft. home comes complete with the latest model GM car and a 130 x 56 ft. fot in Bur- A four year study / of grizzly ‘bears in Jasper National Park has stripped some of the mystery from - this powerful predator. A’ team of two Parks Canada wardens, a Canadian Wildlife Service biologist and his helper captured and tran- quilized 18. grizzlies, mea- sured their molars, weighed and watched the day-to-day habits of the animals in order to displace myths with sci- entific evidence. i “We wanted to separate the ‘fact from the fiction about grizzlies,” said Jasper warden Norm Woody who was joined on the team by FRANK'S Sharpening Shop CASTLEGAR Behind ‘Castle Theatre’ 2 -965:7395 1+ Saws ® Drills * Tools Chain Saws ® Scissors Pinking Shears ~ Mower Blades ® Etc. ‘Belsaw' & ‘Foley’ equipped ALSO Auto.-weld Bandsaw Blades up to 2" wide SUMMER'SCHEDULE July — Service 9:30 a.m, each Sunday Aug. — 8a.m, &9:30.a.m, each Sunday Robson — 4th Sunday in August, 10a.m. Rectory: 365-2271 1471 Coiumbia Ave., Trait 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Dirk Zinner 365-2649 OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. S. Summer Services: 10. a.m. except July 27th and August 24th, when we worship at the Robson Community Church, 10a.m, Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 715 - 4th Street Worship Service 11 a.m. Lowell Kindschy Ph, 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30a.m. on Radio CKQR MEETS SUNDAY a.m. Ph, 365-7973 952-5105 below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Service for August — 10:30 a.m. Sunday School and 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 1 6:30 p.m. WED. FAMILY NIGHT, 7 p.m. (for all the family) Pastor John Hill Church Office 365-3430 767 - 1st Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph. 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship a.m. Evening Service 7p.m. day: Bible Study 7 p.m. Fellowship Service “With God all things are National Parks warden Gord Anderson,’ biologist "Dick Russel and’ technician: Jack Nolan. aie} ‘ Besides gathering scien- tific data, the team was given the job of advising ‘national ' parks managers on how to maintain viable bear popu- lations while minimizing ¢on- flicts between bears ie growing number of. to the Rocky‘ Mountain na- tional parks of Banff, Jasper, Yoho, Waterton, Kootenay, Glacier and -Mount Revel- stoke, mea The study area covered 1625 km2 of Jasper park's southeast’ corner. Aircraft, radio collars and other tech- nical aids were used to monitor seasonal home ranges, daily movement, den-- ning practice and the feeding habits of the grizzly. - By analysing bear drop- » Pings the, team -discqvered that roots of the Hedysaruni was the most important food. of the Jasper grizzly. Horse- tails, grasses, berries, ants and carrion ranked lower on the bear’s menu. Human gar- bage attracted others and these rules of the Rocky Mountain kingdom were heavier than their wilderness COMMUNITY |. Bulletin Board BABYSITTING CO-OP : _ The first fall meeting of the Castlegar’ ‘Women's Babysitting Co-op is to be held Sept. 3 at 7:80 p.m. at the Volunteer Exchange, 1215 8rd St. This is your chance to have a free morning once a week while your pre-schooler enjoys playing with other children in a safe environment, supervised by other moms. Your investment is only one morning Exchange. at 365-6405. 2 - Sept. 27 for pri offered. For every six weeks, and $2/month per family for heat, “ light and toy fund. For more information call Sherry at 365-6249. General meetings held the first Wednesday. of every month at the Volunteer CASTLEGAR COMMUNITY BAND REHEARS. < The Castlegar Community Band will begin practices on Tuesday, Sept. 9 in the Selkirk College Main Lounge. Members of the community who play brass or woodwind instruments are cordially invited to attend. Further information concerning the band can be obtained by phoning Bob Bertuzzi interested, badge and power skating ion and i phone ae! enough are may be Poe | Ps ie 3 REL naby. During the PNE, it will be located at the Garden Rendezvous and open for viewing every day. The prize home draw will take place Sept, 1. Built to highest NHA standards with top line appliances and the best of materials and furnishings, the home also features a workshop in the garage, a built-in aquarium, sauna and a greenhouse. Solitary males travelled farther afield than females who practised a strategy of “active avoidance” while their cubs were still suckling. Females, they found, bred every third year after the age of five and usually cubs were on their own from the age of two years. The authors | tended.to side with others who believe the most dan- gerous grizzly is the sow with young. Male adults, at the top .of the grizzlies social hierarchy, feel less threa- tened by encounters with humans. The researchers found that adult males tended to occupy the bottoms and lower slopes of major valleys while females and their young occupied the rougher, high terrain — probably to minimize contacts with male bears. The report recom- mended that park managers design hiking trails to avoid areas where hikers would most likely encounter the dangerous combination of a female with cubs. They cites Jasper’s South Boundary hik- ing path as a model of a well-designed trail. It was while on a regular horseback patrol during the study period that Woody found himself on the end of a haces . Shepherd Four years of research — u Grizzly study strips some myste came on at full charge. “There was no choice but to kill her at three metres.” Team ‘members later kept an interested eye on the orphaned cubs’ welfare and, though shy ‘and wary to- wards humans, they grew and four years after losing their mother two at’ least were still roaming around; they don’t know what hap- pened to the third cub. Of the 24 bears who oc- cupied the study area (though the report deals with more precisions with only 18 of them), eight died during the four years they were under observation. Of these, only one succumbed to nat- ural causes while seven died by human‘hands, In a man- dominated world, and given its low rate of reproduction, the grizzly is a vulnerable creature, the report con- cludes. Tf the grizzly doesn't die of old age or disease, hunters waiting on park boundaries, poachers, trains, highway vehicles or poison bait set for other animals in adjacent provincial lands, will _ kil them. “The mortality rate for bears spending all or most of © their lives in a national park Te aiok "tha team ‘dosiand: is high," the team decided. The report estimates the | grizzly population in Jasper starting at 2 p.m. p.m., Monday, Sept. 1. 2) Bake Sale, Bazaar and White Elephant Mrs, Hedy Oleski, 366-6484. SENIOR CITIZEN'S Castlegar Senior Citizens Association will hold its regular business meeting on Thursday, Sept. 4, Since this is the beginning of the fall session, all members are urged to attend, to help line-up the programs for the upcoming months of this year. DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB 1) Meeting at St. David's Undercroft, 7:30 table, Saturday, Sept. 6, 10 a.m. to 3’p.m. in Ste David's Undercroft. grizzly. iP ing three. cubs-of-the-year, the mother scented Woody at 400 metres and began run- ning toward him. Woody fired warning shots but she Park at between 105 and 125. In Banff the grizzly population is between 55 and The. grizzly team also suggests in the report that a Y CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 31,1980 /, Vital Statistics BIRTHS FITZGERALD — To Mr. and Mra. James W. Fitzgerald of Rossland, aon, born Aug. GILMOUR — one nd Mra. Fred Glimour of New Denver, 3 daughter, born Aug. 26. GLOVER — To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Glover of Salmo, 8 eon, born Aug. 21. ind Mrs. Patrick in, born Aug. 24, Scott McKinnon of Trail ter, born Aug. 23. MILLER — To Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller of Salmo, a daughter, born «gate Aug. 14, POPOFF — To Mr. and. Mrs. Robert. Popoff of Castlegar, & daughter, born Aug. 26. STEWART — To Mr. and Mra. A\ Archie. Stewart of Castlegar, daughter, born Augs: 14 4 THOMAS — To Mr. 8. John Thomas of Meadow Oreek, a daughter, born Aug: 22. WOODS — To Mr. and (dro. Guy Woods of Neleon, a daughter, born Aug. 1 4 garbage-habituated bear is unlikely to resettle upon relocation to wilderness areas within the park. A strong homing sense. will usually take. them back to campgrounds and. garbage. © Relocating a bear will prob- ably increase his internal stress because of being placed in unfamiliar terrain OBITUARIES BENINGER — Robert (Roy) Ben- _ Inger, 60, of Neleon, died Aug, 19 In Kootenay Lake District Hos- pital, Service was held Aug. 22 in the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home with Rev. ©. Wilson ofticl- ating, Interment was In Nelson Memorial x BODEN — Former South Stocan resident, Jack Edmund Boden, 32, of Prince Rupert, died accidentally on Aug. 26 at Prince Rupert. Service was held Sept. 2 In St. Paul's Trinity United Church In Nelson with the Rev. Calvin Brown officiating, Interment was In Nel- eon Memorial Park. HANSEN — Nols Norman Han- sen, 68, of Nakusp, dled Aug. 27 at his home. Cremation. Memorial service to take place at a later. KEIRAN — Joseph Paul Kelran, 87, of Nelson, sled Aug. 26 | Mount St. Francis Private Hos- ug. 29 from the Blessed Secra- ment Church. Father Joseph Boyle * and the Rev. Dino Banedet offi- clated. Interment was In Neison Mrs. Memorial Park. McATEE — A native of Nelson, Lloyd McAtee, 69, of Vancouver, died recently, A brother Cheater of San Leandro, Calif., also known In the Nelson district, also dled ry ; where he doesn’t know food sources and where his status among resident bears is in doubt. d beara _ Sept. 2 from Schoening Funerat within the pest month, McCREIGHT — Lela Fem Mo- dled Aug. 20 at Vi tlegar, died 5 t Vancouver Gen- eral Hospital, following an: ac- cident. Service was heid Aug. 20 at Texado Island Church in Powell Iver, nN i TAGAMI — Koyoshl Tagami, 87, of Nelson, died Aug. 19.1n Mount St. Francia Private Hospital. Ser- vice was held In the chapel o' ‘Thompson Fi 1 Home on Aug, 22 with the Rev. Izumi officiating. Cremation. . ‘ Cremation. MALAKOFF — Ma Malakoff, 25, of Winlaw, dled Aug. 27.[n Kootenay Lake District Hospital. Service was held Aug, 30 In.the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home. Further service was held Home In Kamloops snd funeral mass the following day from the red Heart Church. Father J. Biollo officated. Interment was In the Hillside Cemetery at Kam- . Haugen officating. tnterment was foops. ba Nelson Memorial Park. CORRECTION aud + WHITEHEAD — Trevor. Royden The Castlegar News regrets the error that occurred in the Radio. “Shack, Castlegar Office Equipment -ad on pg. A8 of the Thursday Castlegar News. The Special on "School Supplies” should have read 15% Off. We apologize for this error and Lregrét ‘any inconvenience this .error..may have caused to customers. : “find it impossible to break the habit” and, therefore, the best solution is for Parks ~ Canada to “remove the temp- tation,” benefitting both. bears and the public. After the study group produced an interim report recommending better gar- bage control, Parks Canada embarked on a program buying bear-proof containers | and transporting garbage from Banff park to a Calgary land-fill site. These save-the- ° bear measures have still to be implemented in all moun- tain national parks. Other Parks Canada-fi- nanced studies on the be- leaguered . grizzly are also being undertaken to: reduce maulings and fatal-encount- . ers between man and the monarch of the mountains. S4§AINISTRY.OF HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC WORKS bh adtal at Kootenay Lake Ferry Schedule on the ) . will b Lake Ferry day LEAVES - BALFOUR © Ministry | of Tr Highways VESSEL MLV. Anscomb M.V. Anscomb MN.A MV »Anscomb 2, 1980. LEAVES © KOOTENAY BAY tation, C 820 Nelson Avenue, NELSON, B.C. W.R. Ball District Highways Manager August 15, 1980 ‘ PAUL — Margaret (Dee) Paul, 65, . of Gillies Bay, formerly: of Trall, ; tus dyet te nets wa ae at ee 8 CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB _ WINTER REGISTRATION Sept. 6 and 13 Castlegar Arena Complex j 10 a.m. -2 p.m. ~ STARTS TUESDAY SEPT; 2 The Sale Event West Kootenay Shop- pers wait for. Shop early to avoid . disappointment. Sale ends Sept. 6. [22] 3-PCcE. WOOL SUITS 50:i Similar Values on Blazers & Sports Jackets Famous Brands DRESS PANTS st ANNIVERSARY BACK TO SCHOOL CELEBRATION. Our Gift To You For Your _ Support During Our First Year With Every T-Shirt Purchased Get a TRANSFER fo NO eve CHARGE —With-Every Pairof Jeans-Purchased- |_ Get a-T-SHIRT or PANTY HOSE for ; NO extra CHARGE 2 Children’s. To size 6 from .. § JEANS — Size 8-16, JEANS Adults from... oon T-SHIRTS trom . 1, 2 pr./*34.00 Goafreys’ MEN’S WEAR LTD. 378 Boker St., Nelson 352-3953 :30 p.m. possible.” — Mark 10:27 solurcay: Young People Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor Phone 365-2374 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of Conadian Cellulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the Castlagar News by 4 p.m. Thursdays. your outdoor living area. West Kootenay Waterproofing Permanent vinyl sundecks \ 368-3295 y, Your Carpet Headquarters... Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 = © We have the size — from smoll fishing boots 1050 h.p. fomily boots. © We have the rotes — Rent by the Hour, Day or Week. Exley a relasiog dey on the loko CALL US 229-4777 SUNNY SLOPE MOTEL & CAMPGROUND BALFOUR.B.C, Learn © CHARM © POISE © PERSONALITY This exciting subject includes: Modeling... Fashion... Exercise... Speech Voice... Creation of Personality and Confidence Through Beauty Special teen classes, ages 13 - 17, Saturday. OPEN MONDAYS cegular hours THURS. & FRI. Michael Guinan 43 THI9 p.m. 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School A Public Service of Celgar Pulp - Division and Celgar Lumber Division Canadian Cellulose wen -Ph. 365-71 2605 Columbia Ave. Saturday Night Moss 9:00. a.m. Worship Infant Nursery | Visitors Welcome Mintster H.M. Harvey Phone 365-3816 9:45.a.m,. Morning Worship lam. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 Godfrey's Annual Suit and Summer Sunday ‘Masses at 8a,.m. and 10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon J Enroll Now! Classes Start Mon., Sept. 29, 1980 |