ss _ Castlegar News February, 1985 HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” Insulation Services CONTINUES MICROCOMPUTER COURSES The following microcomputer courses for the general public ond the business community are offered by Selkirk College at the Castlegar Campus INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS APPLICATIONS: Students receive 12 hours of “hands-on” experience. Learn to use Programs such as word Pulpit & Pew By Pastor VICTOR STOBBE a little “Cain.” lack of preparation and infor- Apostolic Church A lack of pr pro- mation reg ig the situ- duces fears and anxieties, ation. PART TO re: and rejections. 1. World conditions are PARENTHOOD Some have a tremendous fear worsening. Marriages may be made in heaven but are lived here on earth. Becoming a husband and wife is a partnership that originated in the heart of God, but was not provided until Adam realized that all of God’s creatures were cre- ated male and female but he was alone. “But for Adam there was not found a helper suitable for him” (Gen. 2:20). God did a miracle and “fashioned into a woman the rib which He had taken from man (Gen. 2:22). A partnership referred to as husband and wife was de- veloped. The partnership had many rejoicings as well as responsibilities. The marriage partnership need not go stale. There are Spreadsheet, and general ledger Dares: Feb. 19, 21, 26, 28. TIMES: 7 - 10 p.m. FEE: $120. INTRODUCTION TO THE SLACTRONNC OFFICE: An overview of wor mail. Studen ts will be guided through a 6 a dp course in editing, tormat. ting, search and replacement techniques and mailing label formats. Other concepts will be demonstrated to illustrate relevant computer Spplications in’ the electronic oftice DATES: Feb. 12, 14. TIMES: am. PEE: $60. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT CONTINUING EDUCATION (LOCAL 264) AT: Selkirk College CAST! LEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 351 — 365-7292 new for growth in the marriage rela- tionship. One of them is be- coming father and mother. However, having children increases the rejoicings and the rationale for becoming husband and wife, but also ; the pT of bringing a child into the world. However, we also need to take into consideration the increasing number of couples that are unable to have children. Others by choice through various means of birth control choose not to have children. Abortion seems to have become an acceptable method of elim- inating the child from the womb to a fulfilled birth into our world. The following are the ra- tionale often given due to 2. Quota of family size now full. 8. The economy is too un- settled (can't afford them). 4. Interruption of career. 5. Fear of physical pain, due to hearing accounts given by mothers who have had great pain in childbirth. Preparation for childbirth requires a good reason. It is more than building a snow- man which will melt away and soon be forgotten. Bring- ing a child into the world-is having brought one into being who is made in the CWL holds first January The first January meeting of St. Joseph's Catholic Wo- men’s League was called to order by President Brita Haley. The opening league pray- ers were read. by Spiritual meeting asked members to pray for peace and the sick. Cards were sent to the sick and four members were enrolled in the Merion Helpers for masses. Bessie Schiarion, bazaar of being mother and father, yet means not neglecting the husband and wife responsibil- ities. Going from partnership to parenthood requires prepar- ation. Adam and Eve rejec- ted the preparations that were set for them and raised just run out of cash. There are times when you can’t get to the credit union before it closes. And there are times when you Kootenay Savings Credit Union has the answer for those times. The Kootenay Savings Cash Card. The Kootenay Savings Cash Card gives you access to your accounts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week from our branch locations in Castlegar and Trail WIN ‘4000 Use your Kootenay Savings Cash Card at least three times a month and you could win one of four $1000 term deposits! Details at all branches. money get 24 hour cash without a hold up. Ask about the Kootenay Savings 24 hour Cash Card at any branch of Kootenay Savings Credit Union. When you're on the run and you run out of Kootenay Credit Union TI RAIL « + FRUITVALE + SALMO + SOUTH SLOCAN CASTLEGAR + NAKUSP * NEW DENVER « WANETA PLAZA Rich, Min- utes of the previous meeting were read by secretary Le- ona Bozek. ince included a letter, the league's fos- ter child, Sabina, in India. Her photo shows her to be a happy, healthy child. Thank you cards from the Gallo and Jankola families were read. The treasurer's report was given by Joan Muller. Aud rey Archambault gave her report on the sale of the Care Bears, which she had made with the help of the sewing p- The money will be sent to the diocese. Kay McGauly, education convenor, gave her report stressing adult education and > anon law. The spiritual report was given by Mila Richards’ She » reported that mon- ey from the bazaar has been budgeted. A bake sale for the bishop's fund will be held in the church after masses. President Haley asked that stamps be saved for the missions. A motion was passed to give 25-year and 50-year membership pins, which will be presented at the February meeting. The feast of St. Joseph will be celebrated. Father Her- man will assist. Father Herman spoke to the ladies, thanking them for all the work they have done for the church and for his gifts. The meeting was closed with prayers. Coffee and refreshments were served by Diana Pila and Bessie Sc- hiarion. image of God and headed for eternal destiny. They will probably be around longer than those who brought them into the world. There is no stopping of this process except through death. Partners may but that which they have produced carries on and is forced to face the results. Partners can become suc- cessful parents to their chil- dren and become a fulfilled family. However, they need to become parents who are partners with God. A definition for family: A group of people whose trou- ble is that the youngsters grow out of childhood, but the parents never grow out of parenthood. They in fact continue as “grandparents.” Becoming parents who are partners with God provides a focus for fulfillment. They iven guidelines for the bringing up of their off- spring. The Bible teaches that man was to have over all the earth. I believe that this _ also means over his own off- spring. Here are four principles of the blessings and responsi- bilities of being parents who are in partnership with God. 1. The promotion of God's eternal purpose in each fam- ily. The family is a picture of what the Church is to be. Problems in the home pro- duce problems in the Church. 2. The production of godly character and maturity in family members. The family is the melting, molding and maturing pot for the Church. 3. The potential ministry of the children. God deposits potentials in each child. We are stewards of the child for the functioning in the body of Christ. 4. Parents are to teach the child that there is pardon from God. They are to point them to gaining a personal experience of true fellowship with God. Not just a parrot ing of parental patronage of God. New officers elected Selkirk Rock and Mineral Club held its annual meeting recently in the home of Gra ham and Marie Allison in Robson with 17 members and three guests present. A new slate of officers was voted in, with Marie Allison taking over as president. Vice-president is Mary Trusz of Winlaw and Maureen Kro- hman of Fruitvale is the new secretary. Graham Allison was elected treasurer. Phoning contacts remain the same as last year, with Jack Sigsworth for the Trail area and Helen Dunlop for Castlegar. The meeting was chaired by retiring president Lesley Killough, who received a vote of thanks for her past ser. vice. A vote of thanks was also accorded to retiring secre- tary Mary Trusz, and to Rose Pazty who filled the post of treasurer for a number of years. Past vice-president Maureen Krohman was also thanked for her work. Reports were heard on re cent field trips, and the Christmas party held in the home of Lesley and Harry Killough in Castlegar. Members exhibited min eral specimens collected lo- cally and discussed the dis play being planned for the Rossland Mining Museum. A ski outing in the vicinity of Syringa Creek’ Park was arranged, with members vol unteering contributions to a luncheon of chili and buns. Following the business portion of the meeting re freshments were served by Mrs. Allison. Next regular meeting will be held at the home of Don and Pam Gilman in Robson on Feb. 8. MR. AND MRS. FRANK VERIGIN _ . residing in Thrums Couple Church The fall wedding of Frank Verigin and Lori Jean Heagy took place at the Kinnaird Church of God. Rev. Ira Johnson offici- ated, and the organist was Mrs. W. Scarff. The bride is the daughter of Raymond and Muriel Heagy of Castlegar. The groom is the son of Bill and Mabel Verigin of Thrums. The bride, given in mar riage by her parents, wore a traditional wedding gown of tiered chantilly lace, featur ing a high neckline, and a cathedral train. The bodice was trimmed with embroidery and seed pearls. She wore a gold and pearl heirloom broach be- longing to her late grandmo- ther. A coronet trimmed with seed pearls held layered chiffon veil in place. The cor onet was borrowed from her matron of honor, Mrs. Paul Kabatoff of Shoreacres. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids, Lori Oly. chuk of Kelowna, and Irene Verigin, sister of the groom, wore yellow silky gowns and hats entonne trimmed with daisies. Gold necklaces and ear rings — gifts from the bride — completed their attire. The bride's bouquet fea tured yellow roses, white and yellow daisies and trailing ivy. The attendants had similar arrangements. po. SS WAAC \ NSN) ese you'll love all e Create co-ordinating Tops and Bottoms from our wide selection of new fabrics for Spring arriving daily. Cotton Blends in stripes, checks, linen look and krinkle cottons from $4.98/m. 30 New Decorator Prints from $4.98 QUILTING COURSES Bring a friend, you'll love it. Enquire today at the Wool Wagon MAKE SEWING FUN AGAIN! Choose from three models available. Priced from $999 to $1599. Computerized but so easy to learn. We teach you all you need to know! Husqvarna pastels, WOOL_WAGON > wed at of God Trisha Bro, the bride's niece from Campbell River, was the flower’ girl. She looked charming in a yellow satin dress overlaid with white lace, long sleeves and a high neckline. She carried a white basket of rainbow-hued flowers and ribbons. She wore a band of yellow daisies in her hair. The groom wore a white tuxedo with a yellow rose boutonniere. Best man was Gerry Kabatoff of Shore- acres. Ushers were Larry Verigin of Victoria and Jerry Verigin of Vancouver, brothers of the grotm. The groom's attendants wore grey tuxedos. Following the ceremonies, photos were taken by David Heagy of Rossland, brother of the bride. Kinnaird Hall was decor. ated for the reception with yellow and white streamers and bells, and vases of fresh flowers. Terry Heagy, brother of the bride, was master of ceremonies. Toast to the bride was given by the bride's uncle, Hal Belbeck of Robson. Janice Bro, the bride's sister, attended the guest book. After a honeymoon trip to Calgary, the couple reside in Thrums Short story contest Castlegar Writers Guild is holding its annual short story contest for students. In recognition of multicul tural week, the Guild wants short stories on an ethnic theme, concerned with “spec- ial things people from differ. ent groups bring to being Canada.” Categories are: Kindergar- ten to Grade 3, Grades 4-6; Grades 7-9 and Grades 10-12. Students can‘hand stories into their teacher or deliver them to 3012 4th Ave. Castlegar. Deadline for entries is Feb. 18. SELKIRK COLLEGE CAMPUS EVENT now DATE: Feb. 5. 1985 TIME: 8:00 p.m. PLACE: Sethirk College, Costlegar Compus Room K There is no charge tor event For turther intor motion contact Continuing Eudcotion ot this DEATHS ticiating. Interment followed at JONES — Ivor Reginald Jones of illness. Funeral services were to the CAT Scanner Fund in PRICE pep by ae BAINES — Dorothy Ellen Baines, Salmo . Nelson, passed away Jon. 26 at conducted Jan. 30 by Rev. Ken core of Trait or Selmo, died Jon. 22 ot age 77 of Trail died Jan. 24 at - hs * the age of 87. No service Cokes in Carberry’s Memorial to the Trail and District Hospitel. Memorial services Resslond Hospital atier a briet HARRIS — Horriet Lucinda Horris be % . fohomed at 2920 were held Jon, 26 trom Car- iliness. A service of af Pemicion died an po th Memorial Cemetery in Laburnum Drive, Trail. berry’s Memorial Jan. 29 by Rev. Sootonat steseme! otter tlegor. Memorial donations , Bt ae Lieutenont Rick Sheosby Hugh Bayne in Carberry’s iliness. en be made to the charity of PASTRO (George) ficiating. Cremation took place ‘ial |. Cremation ‘aceohertal memorial ies will ‘aaieo. re: — on suddenlyon ot Rossland cremmierony took piece at Rossland held in Penticton at a later USSIO "— Ernesis (Genie) ae pery ta Yoyo were erent Neneeene crematorium. Memorial ‘of Troll died Jon. 18 ot recited Lody of Perpetual made to Poul Horris may to 8 Mussio Help Catholic Church on Jan. 28. dation, Trail Rotary Club, Box 28. B.C. Cancer Fund, Box 310, Trail. JONES — Gerda Anna Johanna Trail Regional et Y Mass of Christin burial was Trail. : or Se Janes, Tl. of Beee, loreety of Seater senvied isan: tana ot @ pgceges: dD vend STARTUP — Edwin (Scotty) Stor- i jon. 28. A x FORRISTER — Frank Forrister. ce ees xervice will be held on ‘s Catholic Church. Mass Catholic Church on Jan. 29. in- woul Pebege ant ee of Ymir died Jon. 23 later ¢ tiew wes by Rev. Harry terment followed in Mountain poder ig won poe mia Ouick Negleal. ot flowers, friends, may donate Clarke. interment followed st View Cemetery. Memoria! years eld. Donations bag Be Funeral service wee held Jen. 23 to the Diabetic Association, Box tributes are accepted or ate Cones tet ‘Ser: Norm Young of Victoria, a boy, Sc a ie en 722, Nelson. e . may be ry . . peepee (be pf meeting SPECIALS FC AND YOURSELF “exon W044 | eee oma. 1.44 Red Grille Feature 4. Frank & Fries EACH 500 9. who YOUR FAMIL\ JUST SAY =a 1.44 moses son 144 we LAM ee) Iaor’s or Boys’ me un 144 MEN'S BRIEFS— S-XL. ‘MONDAY E vvvvweP,\wvvvv Tide 6 litre EACH 464 Towels 2 rolis per pack pKa. 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Garbage Apples 44 tanousy scx Lp Family Footwear iad ial laa si ou“ Begs xa 5w4 vee a s) uc 1.44 Seer nn 1.44 | |. - ce crmevecame_.1.44 oe ereconrnan ‘ton smn =e “ron 1.44 ron Te ‘44 CASTLEGAR CAMPUS 200. Castlegar 8. vin 25 ‘368 F292 WANETA PLAZA 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fa HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL warnespeaoem. 7 Monday Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.