é Se ss __ Castlégar News december 22, 1985 re pititittiyit Pires ittsititiity THE C.P. PUB OPEN 12 NOON -2A.M. Specials Monday - Thursday TUESDAY NIGHT — POOL TOURNAMENT Prizes for Top Three Ploces ~ 1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232 _Open Monday - Saturday — 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Soup & Dessert) $3.95 WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120. Development discussed Enterprise incubators, en- terprise boards and com- munity college resources and facilities are three methods be'used as first locations for new or developing _busin- nesses such as small com- puter technology firms, arts Single moms keep joy Costleger Airport Daily Flight Service to © Cranbrook © Penticton *° Kelowna 278 Columbia Ave., Castleger in Christmas of spurring community-based and crafts studios and small economic development. that machine shops, she said. 365-7701 “Prospecting Course 1986. Course will consist of 10 lessons Jan. 13 to Jan. 17 (Inclusive) Jan. 18 & 19 (no lessons) Jan. 20 to Jan. 24 (Inclusive). -PLACE— Chamber of Mines Office 215 Hall Street, Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-5242 TIME— 7:00 p.m. were discussed at a recent conference at the College of New Caledonia. Marcia Braundy and Hea- ther Gibson of EMMA's Jambrosia Ltd., in Crescent Valley which was forced to close its doors this summer, attende the conference as re- source people. In a keynote address at the conference, Saanich Ma- yor Mel Couvelier urged the participants to organize out--- side their individual organi- zations such as city councils, community groups, unions and corporations, Braundy said. He ded settin; gfe Tropical Indoor Pool $ 4 5 0 0) Downtown Shopping Riverfront Park per night plus tax Get away for a weekend! *Good November I= December 30, 1985, space available Includes room, double or single occupancy and kids stay free. For Reservations (800) 848-9600 or your local travel agent. Canadian Currency at Par for Room Sheraton- Spokane Hotel Saree N. 322 Spokane Fail pokane, W: its Court. a renteg orang (rex rotwmars up enterprise boards with representatives from) the above groups to spearhead active organizing for future economic_and_social_devel-—ity-colleges-can_also-play—a—; opment, she said. qj — Saanich—currently—has-an— velopment. enterprise board actively in- volved inthe development process. These busiesses-can cut costs by sharing the space. Another example of an en- terprise incubator is equip- ment or machinery that can be shared by centre tenants on a cooperative or: rental basis. Also technical and edu- cational services can be de- signed to assist in developing business skills. Enterprise incubators are funded — often jointly — by municipalities, private cor- porations and community col- leges. Many already in exis- tence have reached a self- sustaining point if- well- supported in their first five years. Braundy said the confer- ence was told that’commun- role in local economic de- She said Charles McCaf- fray, principal of the College A BUSY NIGHT . . . Robson Cubs, Scouts, Beavers top picture) leads the group in caro! jing while Santa and Brownies all gathered at Robson Hall Wed- Claus looks on. Brownies ‘bottom ure) give the nesday for several events. Auberte Robbie (centra,—_traditional Brownie promise to do their best. Braundy said the partici- of New Caledonia said in a . pants in the conference also ‘speech at the conference that heard about enterprise in- even if the colleges lose some cubators — community-based “of the training money they . SI DST acts Cae ta roe eataonty ane rot ‘Denes by soone 108 economic development proj- ects designed to assist groups of unemployed people create new sources of work. For i i have -been receiving, they should continue to provide resources and facilities to support the community's and workshop space or offices can y’s efforts in economic development. Tues., thru Fridoy 9a.m.-Sp.m. > ANNOUNCEMENT Wyllie, Wallach & Okros Barristers & Solicitors OPENING OF NEW OFFICE Thursday, January 2, 1986 ot 203-1215 3rd St., Castlegar (Above West's Department stor FOR APPT: Castlegar 365-8451 Nelson 354-4844 NEW EXECUTIVE . . : Selkirk Toastmasters Club's new executive are: (from left), Forrest Drinnan, Dave Nesbitt, Shirley Anderson, Laura Williams, Dave Williams, Louann Rutledge and Ken Hodges. Toast- masters is a public-speaking club open to the public. ‘Comet t led wise.men? BETHLEHEM (AP) — New archeological evidence indicates Jesus may ~ have beeh born in late summer or early fall of the year 12 BC, and the star that led the three wise men to Bethlehem was Halley's comet. Although the theory would “the government press office in co-operation with the Min- istry of Religious Affairs. BASED ON WORK Fleming said his theory about the timing ‘of Jesus’ birth was based in part on an unpublished work by Jerry Vardaman, professor of _dash Christian beliefs about the timing of Jesus’ birth, biblical scholar Jim Fleming said at least the location of his birth, near the present-day Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, ap- logy at the Coff In- stitute of Archeology at Mis- sissippi State University, in Starkville, Miss. Modern . scholars have found evidence _ indicating Jesus Was born belore ADs, ‘5—years,_was— Fleming's interpretation of turns~ his work. He said that the Aemilius Secundus’ inscrip- tion tablet now is in Italy at the Venice Museum. The Book of Luke says the visible in about 12 BC, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory of Pasadena, Calif., calculates. The Book of Matthew said the wise men. reported the census that sent Mary and star appearing tothem twice, Joseph to Bethlehem was which would fit the appear- carried out while Quirinius ances of Halley's comet. The was governor. = comet is visible for several ‘The Book of Luke said the weeks before it passes be- couple travelled from Naz- hind the sun and-then reap- areth, where they lived, to. pears. Bethlehem, Joseph's home Fleming said that the wise town, and it was there that men’s impression that the the baby-Jesu: fi star_pointed the way to KITCHENER, ONT. (CP) — The ures of gift-giving at Christmas can be overwhelming for single parents struggling on a low income, but a workshop in Kitchener showed there are some careful and creative ways to keep the joy in Christmas. i - Glenda Thompson, one of several who attended the workshop run by a group of mothers on social assistance, says her secret is to give toys to her children only at Christmas, leaving clothing and other more practical gifts for other times in the year. “I can save for the whole year just for this one time,” she says;'adding that December becomes spetial for the children because they realize it's the only time they'll receive toys. : hild T who has two age seven and six as well as a 10-month-old baby, also says toys are most helpful this month because of the extended break from ‘school and the time the children must spend inside due to cold ‘weather. Barb DaSilva, who moved recently to Kitchener from Calgary after separating from her husabnd six months ago, says she views the season as a challenge. ~ She says she makes or sews most of her gifts and does simple things with her children, like watching holiday television programs. 5 = “You make a big deal out of putting the tree up and watching the kids stare at it,” she adds. ——DaSilva says she Chri TO CASTLEGAR RESIDENTS Holiday Garbage Pickups WILL BE — Monday, DecembéF 23 ~ and Monday, December 30 Not Wed., Dec. 25 and Wed., Jan 1 Regular Thursday Pickups WILL BE ps ~Saturday, December 28 Not Thursday, December 26 donated to needy families by various groups in the region, and doesn't take such gifts as an insult to her pride. eee People wouldn't give if they didn’t care, she says, “so I feel loved. “You look at all the positives. It makes it better than any other time of year.” Despite the upbeat efforts, some mothers — such as those whose families are in distant cities, or who are facing Christmas as a single parent for the first time — admit the holidays are tainted with anxiety. Z “I have no family in town,” says Rebecca Rowland- son. “Even things like hanging up Christmas lights outdoors can be a challenge. It’s part of what we remember at Christmas.” Suzanne Gibbons, who has been divorced for six th she_has had to learn how to i SHOPPING HOURS Sun., Dec. 22 — Closed Be Mon., Dec. 23 — 9:30 a.m. to9 p.m. Tues., Dec. 24 — 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed., Dec. 25 — Closed Thurs., Dec. 26 — Closed Fri., Dec. 27 — 9:30 a.m. to9 p.m. Sat., Dec. 28 — 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HOLIDAY SEASON | Nine pairs of duplicate bridge players competed Dec. 16 in the Joy Ramsden Bridge Club. Average score was 36 with the following winners: 1. -Jean Fischer and Agnes Charlton 42; 2. Stan Jenkin- son and Bill Gorkoff 41‘; 3. Joy Ramsden and George Reshaur 40'/2; 4. Salley Wal- ters and Hubert Hunchak 40. A Chiistmas Card fom All of Us Job openings Details of these and other job opportunities are available at: Trail Canoda Centre 835 Spokane Street Phone: 368-5566 pears to be correct. Fleming, a native of East Meadow, N.Y., lectures on historical geography and ar- cheology at Hebrew Univer- sity in Jesusalem and is dean of the Jerusalem Centre for Biblical Studies, a-non-profit educational institute. He founded the. non- denominational centre 10 years ago to offer Bible * courses for Protestant minis- ters, Roman Catholic priests and lay school teachers. Scholars in the fourth cen- tury used New -Testament references to choose Dec. 25, the year AD 1 as the birth- date of Jesus. “But it appears they made a mistake in guessing,”. the 42-year-old Fleming said dur- ing a seminar with students and journalists sp d by including a reference in the: Book of Matthew that says King Herod was alive at the time of the Messiah's birth, Fleming said.. Herod is be- lieved to have died in 4 BC, he said. In addition, Fleming said, scholars recently have found that the census which the Book of Luke -said brought Mary and Joseph to Bethle- hem probably was conducted in 12 BC. 5 A tablet’ known as the Aemili dus inscrip- WRONG Bethlehem might have come SSAXSPAT the tradi. from the tail of Halley's tional Dee 25 birthdate was comet, Fleming said. probably wrong because of the reference in Luke to shepherds in the fields near Bethlehem being the first to - learn a new king had been born. Fleming said shepherds’ flocks were not permitted on fields after they were plowed in October or November to allow the winter rains to soak into the parched ground. tion, discovered 300 years ago in. Beirut, has recently been deciphered, and schol- ars found that a census was ordered by Quirinius, the governor of Syria, in 12 BC, Fleming said. - Vardaman, interviewed by h d Puffin in with hospital for Christmas VERONA, ONT. (CP) — A pooped out young Atlantic puffin will spend Christmas at a wild bird hospital after it was found freezing on an Eastern Ontario roadside on Ae x » * Larry, Rene, Laurene, Steven & Elliott Brown Dan & Frances Martinelli Bill, Nancy & Mark Plotnikoff Ivy & Bill Salekin Walter & Olga Gorkoft Peter & Diane Kalesnikoff Burt, Judy, Graham, Jennifer & Loree Campbell Norman, LaVerna & Dwayne Jack & Sara P Keith & Jean Fitzpatrick Ron, Carol & Jennifer Mackereth Robert & Norma Collier John, Muriel, Walton John Jr. & Nelly, Mike & Marcie Tomlin Peter & Margaret Obedkoff Gi }ebbi ‘olin & Mina riggema: Nick & Jean Burak & Family. Mr. an rs. Paul Samsonoft Bill, Katie & Melanie Maloft Rose Soberlak . Leo and Lucy Bosse Polly Corbett and Family Evelyn and Dick Batchelor Walter and Mabel Kinakin Slim‘and Annie Koochin Mary and Alex Gleboff arid Family . Ken, Bea and Sandra Knutson Nick, Marion, Connie, Nick Jr. & Malcolm Builanoff Fred, Edith Giraud & Family John and Anne Soberlak Alice, Terry and James Sanford Bob and Fran Moffat Mrs. Josephine Fornelli Elsie Nevakshonoft Warren & Cathy Quiding & Family We wish to extend our warm and sincere appreciation to.all those who gave so generously KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR HANDICAPPED Rene Morin Mrs. Mary and Mary Nichvalodoft Karl and Sheerel Koreen Pete and Irene Zibin and Famil Les and Justine Buffet George & Marjorie Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. David Hendricks Mike and Anne Gorkoff Allen, Kathy, Carrie and Johanna Markin Irene Godberson Peter and Mary Stuchnow Michael and Margaret Ford Brian and Darlene Kilback Jack and Hilda Edmondson Olga and Joe Cushner Ivan and Jean Grewcock John, Katie, Sandi and Lisa Plotnikoff Otto and Inez Walker Frank and Wilma Frost Nellie Gray May Brandson Ross and Joyce Turmek Norman and Joan Blais Gordon and Edie Ferguson Al and Marj Charl ‘and Christensen Mary Wade Anderson Mary and Rudy and Family Ralph, Florence and Ed Desaulniers Bob, Evelyn and Tammy Bennett Maisie and John Dalziel Tom, Esther and Bob Cowlin John and Grace Nixon and Family Mike, Mabel and Rick Bondaroff fe Andy, Elaine and Mark Boolinoff Ronald and Kay Hawkins Bill, Hedy, Helaine and Peter Oleski Mary Anne, Giulio, Deanna and Michelle Ambrosone Mary Krall : Hugo and Barbara Wood John and Chris Stewart and sons Nick and Molly Bonderoft Walt, Mae, Rand and Karen Po Marvin, Shirley and Leo Sommers Ruth and Arthur Konkin Alex and Clarice Mckinnon Doris Braun and Family Kay, David, Julie and Neil Jones Pete and Nellie Gorkoff Lou and Helen Huluboff Walter and Nora Popoft Mike and Paulie Plotnikoff Harry, Kay and Louise Bate Bill and Verna Keraiff Jeanette and Wallace Horning and Family Fred, Vi, Aaron and Lyle Stoushnow Glenn and Helen Anderson and Family West's Department Store, Management and Staff Jim and Ann Proud & Family Here's hoping that all of tronage we value so highly enjoy the Christmas season to tl fullest. From the management & Staff REMEMBER: B.C. Wine & Beer Store ‘Open 10 c.m.-10 p.m. Closed Dec. 25 ARMS MOTOR HOTEL & Sundays HOTEL| 651-18th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-7282. Tues.|-Wed._| Thurs.|_Fri._|_Sat.. ding the new Canedia: Strategy should contact the Em- ployment Centre at 368-5566. A certified Tree Trimmer is 2 years related experience is necessary. (: ) A certified Autobody Repai: is needed for a temporary job in Fruitvale. (601T) a Downtown Store Christmas Hours = on._| Tues. Dec. 17\Dec. 18|Dec. 19)Dec. 20)Dec. ‘ Dec. 23\Dec. 24 9:30 | 9:30 | 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. 8:00 | 8:00 ," its way to the ocean. The wayward bird, its wings caked with ice, was probably. blown off course af- ter heading to the ocean and was spotted by casual bird Now Playing 202 - 402 Baker St., Nelson Trading Co. In the Nel: watchers last week near Pembroke, Ont,, about. 100 kilometres northeast of Ot- tawa. The find was reported to local experts and brought to Robin and Kit ‘Chubb, who run a wild bird hospital here, north of Kingston. The 25-centimetre bird will not. preen and that could mean “life or death to them.” Starring Norma Peterson Co-Starring Fashions By: © Orly © Via Satellite eM ° ichel! Michael Phillips 352-2272 shed . shep! were encouraged to graze their sheep in late summer and early fall to eat the stubble of sown crops and fertilize the fields, Fleming said. a ‘Thus it is more likely, he said, that: Jesus was born sometime between late July and early October. Fleming added that he be- lieved the Star of Bethlehem was an early visitation of Halley's comet. Halley's comet, which re- 7 CHUR PE TANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Robson Church 2nd and 4th Sundays Chri: Eve. 10.a.m. $ Rev. Charles Belfour p09 Mare Goo Read Past Fireside Motel Pastors: R.H. Duckworth & Alan Simpson Family Bible Hour .m. —_——————————— PETER LUTHERAN 450 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer —7 p.m. Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 - 11th Ave., Castlegar Pastor Rev. Ken Smith Assistant Rev. Morley Soltys Youth Pastor Doug Nekashoji Phone 365-5212 Sunday Morning Services ot 8:15a.m_ and 11:000.m. Christion Education — 9:45 a.m. Evening Service — 6 p.m. 713 - 4th Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m. Pastor Terry Defoe Office 365-3664 * Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Luth Hour — Sunday, 9.a.m. on Radio CKQR —_—_——_—__—_———— ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC Rev. Herniun Engberink Ph. 43 WEEKEND SERVICES Sunday 9:30 a.m. Klub 2 EVANGELICAL Midweek Study and Prayer Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. FREE CHURCH Friday Youth Group 7:30 p.m. “Christ in Heart & You In Mind™ 914 Columbia Ave. ' Family Bible Hour 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. J. Ferrier ‘Phone 365-3182 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 1la.m. Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. == “The kids are used to a big Christmas . . . I have to cut down,” she says. CALVARY BAPTIST : CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Dec. 24, Christmas Eve 6:30 - 7:30 — Carol singing, special music as a prelude to the joyfullness of Dec. 25, Christmas Day 10:30 - 11:30 — Carols and A Christmas Message. Let us recall together the hap- . piness of Christmas Day. Would you like to be a part of our Watchnight Service? CALL THE CHURCH, 365-3430 ——— UNITED CHURCH ae CHURCH OF GOD GRACE PRESBYTERIAN SEVENTH ADVENTIST CHURCH CHAIRS @ Swivel Rockers e@ Gliders @ Rattan @ Wing Chairs TORY OF CANADA 2264-6th Ave. 1'/ Blocks South of i @ Hostess Dec. 24 —7 p.m. 11 p:m. Communion COLOR TELEVISIONS from $279 Deluxe Model eo stow 365-8337 or 365-7814 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship lla.m. - Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 —e FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Victor Stobbe Phone 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m. Thursday: Youth Meeting 6:30 HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 from 5499 La] — 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Re Services 365-2649 YM shige glaiey ENTERTAINMENT Last Minute Christmas Gift Ideas YE OPEN — SUNDAY Noon til 5 p.m. DECORATOR LAMPS TABLE GROUPINGS 3-Piece Sets. Cocktail, 2 end from $269 3-Piece Group. MICROWAVE OVENS from $299 Audio-Video FRAMED PICTURES and MIRRORS Clearout Prices CENTRES ~ MICROWAVE STANDS <——~ HOME GOODS Furniture Warehouse Floor Covering Centre Genelle Phone 693-2227 fegular Saturday 7 P iebe: OPEN TODAY— (Sun., Dec. 22) Noon to 5 p.m. aoe Open Mon. & Tues., Dec. 23 & 24 — 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.