TIC Ti 4 SEE CAVATING * LANDCLEARING © TRUCK SERVICES Ph, 355-2473 Wy Box 188 Stocan, B.C. VOG 2C0 THE i KITCHEN CORNER FA |S idee eae” Ned FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS LOCATED AT WANETA WICKER 1506 Cedar Ave., Trail PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FouRr. 4 AVE CastieGan oc. rN D A "4 ’ RO orrice MA Seber a REPAIRS Prop Off & Pick y a Columbia nolPrin _— REASONABLE RATES! Matec wan! y dpa out healthy, wealthy and not 80 wise. He returned sick, broke and somewhat wiser. Even as God the Father negative view: “What turned them away from each other?” I do not place all disobedi- ence of children upon their. fathers. There comes a time when children become ac- him. countable to God for their own eternity. There comes a time when children forgive their fathers and go on with God. (Ezekiel 18:2-4) This does not lessen the accountability of the father to God concerning children, but gE 7 ge Fe! MR. AND MRS. WALTER JACOBSON ... anniversary celebrated 50th anniversary The 50th wedding anni- versary of Mickie and Walter Jacobson was celebrated by relatives and friends on May 19. The Jacobsons, whose families had settled at Craw- ford Bay, were married on May 21, 1934 in the Anglican church at Creston by Rev. Maurice Percival. Mickie, the former Phyllis Holmes, was born in London, Eng., while Walter was born in Oslo, Norway. They lived at Kootenay Bay, Bonnington and Trail before moving to Kinnaird in 1946. Walter retired in 1972 after 36 years with Cominco. The couple are well known for their community work, both of them with the Kin- naird Improvement Society. Walter as a longtime sec- retary-treasurer of the Castlegar and District Golf Club, and as a Kinnaird Vil- lage council member and Wizard's Palace Monday to Seturdey 910 4B 6 to 10:30 Sundey 1 to § HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 Ching Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” Mickie was a chairman, and a member of the steering committee for the founding of Selkirk Col- lege. ‘An open house arranged by Margaret Ink and Eileen Stephenson was held at the Nordic Hall in Castlegar, where 90 guests greeted the Jacobsons. Mickie’s sister and brother-in-law, Leslie Anne and Frank Drew of Duncan the ion, also tenay, Eileen and Stan Stephenson of Spokane, Elsie and John Penner of Yarrow, and Dorothy and Murray Bolton of Shaunavon, Sask. A family dinner was held at a Trail restaurant. Frank Drew made the in- troductory remarks and Rolf Jacobson proposed the toast to his brother and sister. in-law. A gift on behalf of the fam- ily was presented to the cou- ple by Margaret Ink, other gifts were received from various family members, in- eluding mementos from Les- by great-nephews Jeffrey and Garth Ink. The three tiered anniver- sary cake was baked by Mar- garet Ink and decorated by niece Lois Robinson of Spo- kane. Nephew Howard Ink and wife Marlene of Warfield en- tertained at their home fol- lowing the dinner. Volunteers needed for summer By CasNews Staff The local Meals on Wheels service is in need Walter's five sisters and two brothers and their spouses: Margaret Ink of Trail, Rolf and Anis Jacobson of Robson, Evelyn and Harry Stirzaker of Port Alberni, Victor and Heather Jacobson of Cour- of help for the summer, Ald. Marilyn Mathieson told Castlegar council this week. Mathieson said anyone in- terested in helping out should contact the local Homemaker's office. the City of Castlegar was Ald. Marilya in liminary heats but did net Also from Castlegar was Tim Frick who represented kirk, College. Tit was the eventual winner of the race, leting the obstacles in under four minutes. To competitors were to find » want ad in the newspaper. The second obstacle they faced in their job search was to assemble a resume. Next, they were on to the telephone book to find the address of an 5 Next, they were on to the telephone book to find the address of an employer. The fourth obstacle to be overcome was the job board. Competitors were to find their name and job number on a card on the job board, The next obstacle was the filing of six invoices in order. ge through when looking for their summer employment. Tim Frick won the race and received a dinner for two at Clemen- ing which a declaration of support for the Student Centre was signed. Many of the mall patrons stopped to watch the race and see what the Canada Employment Centre for Students is all about. ‘The Student Centre is upstairs in the Castlegar North Firehall every Monday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. station to station collect at 968-9126. All Restiogs students are registered and referred throggh the office. Blueberry Creek resident dies Henry Peter Schulte of Blueberry Creek passed the Passmore, and Robert of Ne- pean, Ont.; one daughter, Mrs. Bill (Carolyn) Cook of Blueberry Creek; nine grand- children; and one sister, Kaye Audia of Trail. There will be no funeral by request. Cremation has taken place. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. He is survived by his wife, Jean, two sons, Terrance of Job openings 223 .C. Houston St- 1D. = Commercial industrial Residential 22-7333 7 Bus 0? - Mobile Good Stock of Lighti Bath Accessories & Water ds Upstairs in Trail's Towne Square Mall Phone 368-5302 Crossword Star Billing . . . answer in Wednesday paper. 7 Leal of the (8 Prefix for state or ii ¥ Hilf ia HI i if Britons ‘1 Siamese cv MaMa M4 Rich source ii pti | if c thine i iit il i ' lig abhi Hi i i i 0 1 ? apsese rr ii ia i elniide tina i : if - il iii it HCFVGCI ZAP IRyRPYUY cs Hal Average time of solution: 68 minutes fe os Oo is Details of these and other job An opening exists in Castlegar for a certified Dental Assistent on a part-time basis. (400) Medical Clinic in Trail requires @ licenced Medical for a period of 4 months August 1, 1908.(1880) “ »_ An engineering firm in Costlegar is looking for @ ve end Alr Condit ning Engineer. with minimum of 5 years 5 $2300 to $3800/month. tis) Experienced restaurant full required in land. Permanent full bosis 20 hours per week. Stor- ting wage $6.50 per hour. (2212) look no further For High Quality Wood Products at Low Prices Fastuons for Guys & Mee ot te Wr ey boay GLENDA & Tom 107 Bay a RENNEY pital, BG VIR ang LUMBIA COIFFURES co 280 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ph. 365-6717 Beaver Folls 5 Ph. 367-7355 SCHNEIDER'S ELECTROL “SALES 611 Columbia'Ave, ‘i K CANADA NCE KEEPING IN PRACTICE... Wes skills at o course held here las: out a car fire, fueled by old tires. it t weekend. i f their |. (Bottom) Firemen also practiced putti effectively if the need should arise. The volunteers practised practical infield training, on- ladder use, hose and nozzle Naturalists have bad year bers were replaced by mem bers of all six species of swal lows that checked in with 2,823 individuals, closely fol lowed by the pine siskins. There was also an increase in humming birds over last year, with some different species being sighted. The total count was 117 bird species with 6,732 sight. ings. Also in May, the Feder i- ation of B.C. Naturalists held its annual meeting in Vernon. As in the past, awards were - given to members for out: standing service to their own club. This year Margaret Barwis of Nelson was honored for her efforts as president, newsletter editor, her work with the Second Century Fund in the Lardeau and Redfish Creek area, and other projects. She joins Hazel Street, George Whitehead and Betty Drew who were also honored with the awards. Few awards were given out each year. In addition to Barwis’ award, Naney Anderson of New Denver was awarded the major Elton Anderson Award for outstanding .ser- viee to.the Federation as w. hole. sued at a value of $2.2 mil- lion. Lyle Kristiansen, MP Representing You In Kootenay West 1 - 542 Baker St., Nelson, VIL 4H9 Out of town diel toll-free Ask operator for have participated in it. The course is being held in Grand Forks this weekend, he said. JracieS 2730 Direct Diol 362-6309 PRE- j SUMMER SALE SAVE 20 - 40% ALL INFANTS DRESSES = & MATERNITY DRESSES 20. Open Monday through Saturday 30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ¢ Fridays until 9 p.m. 644 Baker Street, Nelson Chang's ‘ 5" Anniversary - sole Local girl enters ICABC A Castlegar student has been admitted to full mem- Soligo, Koide & John. Parker was admitted at the recent Amost 2,000 students in Canada will enter the profes- sion this year. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 <2 SALE-A-BRATION BEDDING PLANTS Large Selection Per Container 99° TOMATO PLANTS 10 Varieties 6 to DDE COME IN SEE MORE! ALL NURSERY STOCK 20% CHANG’ 2601-9th Ave: e Large Clearance © Great Savings. Special Non-stop BEGONIAS 4...°1.50 3" pot — 75¢ Flowering BASKETS Pare Owen Mixed flowering 20% o + % fants — with off ‘uschias, ivy - Co: eg. $20. NOW ALL TOOLS sve l0% Lorge Selection ° Complete Landscaping Service’ Free Estimates S NURSERY & FLORISTS LTD. pen 7 Doys a Week. 9a.m. -7 p.m. 365-7312.