Rees RENTAL INCOME PAINTING & DECORATING vIn 2s! 365-3563 Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES ‘AR CASTUGAR,8C. vee ae worked at Comineo and Lau- riente’s Clothing before man” aging the Trail Hotel. bey he built and managed the Rex Hotel until his retire- ment in the mid 1950s. He moved to Deer Park where he lobbied the pro vincial government to build a road into the area. Later, he moved to Warfield where he lived until the time of his death. Mr. D'Andrea was a life member and past-president of Christoforo Colombo Lodge in Trail, and member of the Knights of Pythias and a member and past-president of the B.C. Hotels Associ- Maglio at St. Tooeph's Parish Church March 6 at 10:30 a.m. Cremation followed. Memorial. donations may be made to the charity of = your, choice. Carberry’s Fu- neral Home was responsible for arrangements, — Some more news on Beta Sigma Phi Due to an editing error, some information was drop- ped from a story which ap- peared in the March 4 Castlegar News concerning the Beta Sigma Phi organ- ization. Beta Sigma Phi is not associated with Selkirk Col- lege but is a world-wide sorority. The object of the chapter is TORONTO (CP) — News reports that a majority of Canadians believe too many immigrants are being al- lowed into the country do not accurately reflect the way people feel, says a member of the Inter-Church Committee for Refugees. In a public opinion poll conducted last fall by En- vironics Research Group ASTLEG, 70 Dawe 3007 Cc OFFICE 365-5210 Ltd., 70 per. cent of those interviewed said Canada is. accepting too many immi— grants, the Toronto Globe and Mail reported. ANGLICAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 Parish Purpose: “To know Christ and make Him known” Feith Felowsbip 809 Merry “crook Viood Past Fireside Motel Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. TUES. 6:00 P.M. AWANA — Children's Program Kindergarten to Grade 8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayet7 p.m. ~~" Chorch 365-3430 or 365-5052 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Ave. Sunday School 9:45.a.m. Family Worship Service 4km. W. of C Hwy. 3 towards Grand Forks PASTOR: Stuart Lourie Ph. 365-3278 Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship :00 a.m Prayer & Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Safelite Video Seminars Accredited Home Bible Study Courses A Non-Denominational Family Church, Preaching the Word of Faith lla.m. Bible Study & Prayer Tuesday 7:00 p.m Ladies Bible Study Thurs, 9:30 a.m Youth Ministries 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. J. Ferrier Phone 365-3182 Morning Worship Phone 365-3269 11:00 a.m. or 365-2605 — eo FELLOWSHIP (A.C.O.P.) Into: 365-8292 r 365-3182 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 1401 Columbia Avenue Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service SS GRACE PRESBYTERIAN ORY ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713-4th Street Office 365-3664 9a.m. Worship Service Sunday School 10:30 a.m Rev. G.T. Backus 365-3085 Listen to the Lutheron Hour ‘am on Radio KOR Sunday. R M HAL RCH Ist Sunday, p.m. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays, 10a.m. No service 5th Sunday ae CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church Schoot 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship la.m. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 ——___—_—- UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2264-6th Ave. 4 Blocks South of Community Complex 9:45 .m. Singing Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Barry Werner Phone 365-2374 At Old Church — SUNDAY SERVICES — | Aone Worship 10.30 0. Sunday School 9:45 a.m Evening Evangelistic. , Morning Worship 11:00 ‘00 Evening Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m Friday Youth Meetings 6:30 p.m HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 767 - Vth Ave. Ph. 365-5212 p.m. y Bible Study Prayer at 7:00 p.m Friday Youth at 7:30 p.m ‘ollege * Women's 10 a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 SEVENTH-DAY _ADVENTIST CHURCH _ 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364 lar Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 to unite women of the com- munity for purposes of friendship and cultural de- velopment. Castlegar boasts three chapters which are Alpha Phi, Xi Gamma Rho and Beta Omicron. Members progress from one chapter to the next according to the number of years of service in the sor- ority. Refugee opinion is inaccurate It also quoted talk show hosts across Canada who say anti-immigrant sentiment has become common on open- line shows: “oe But Nancy Nicholls, who represents the Roman Ca. tholic Church on the commit- tee, said that two-thirds of the people who call her office say they favor fewer restric- tions on immigration. “We certainly feel those against immigration hold a minority opinion,” Nicholls said. “It just may be in a very vocal minority.” Nelson receives money The provincial government has given the city of Nelson a free Crown grant of approx- imately one hectare for use as a parking lot for a com- munity marina. The foreshore propoerty, with an estimated value of $30,000, is located within the city’s boundary along Hall\ Street. SELKIRK COLLEGE GRADS . . . Pictured from left to right, back row are: Cindy Chambers, Elizabeth Lawson, Julie Catalano, Linda Marinas, Liana torio, Lynn Peddle, Tracy Wallace, Elaine McLarén, Robert Wallace, Front row (left to right) Laura Tillyer, Nora Storgoard, Ernest Boker, Vicky Quiriconi, Kathy Hazel: D Chery! Butler, Anita Lamb. Local students driduate An overflow crowd of parents, relatives and friends jammed the lecture theatre to watch - graduate ceremonies Feb, 20 at Selkirk College Castlegar Campus, as 17 students of the Long Term Care Aide/Home Support Worker program received certificates. The Friday afternoon ceremony began with a pro- cessional of the graduates into the auditorium. Acting as master of ceremonies for the oecasion was - Leo Perra, Selkirk College president, who delivered the opening remarks. Margaret Nickle, head of the college's Allied health department addressed the audience with greetings and congr ions to the gradi Guest speaker at the ceremony was Dr. Marion McLellan from Mt. St. Francis Hospital and Willowhaven Hospital and Lodge. Certificates were presented by Gary Exner, a Selkirk College board member, while pins were awarded by Long Trem Care Aide instructors Anna Jenkins, R.N. and Betty Millar, R.N. Receiving pins and certificates were Kathryn Abrosimoff of Crescent Valley; Julie Catalano of Rossland; Cynthia Chambers and Tracy Wallace of Castlegar; Hazel Diamond of Fruitvale; Ernest Baker, Cheryl Butler, Victoria Quiricone, Robert Wallace, Liana Iorio, Anita Lamb, Elizabeth Lawson and Erlinda Marinas of Trail; Elaine McLaren and Lynn Peddle of Nelson; Nora Storgaard and Laura Tillyer of Slocan. The valedictory address was presented by Lynn Peddle and a reception followed in the campus cafeteria. West Kootenay seniors to get New Horizons grants from Ottawa Three seniors groups in the West Kootenay will use $11,015 in federal New Hori- zons community projects. The Mater Misericordiae New Horizons Committee of Rossland has been awarded a, $2,345 grant to improve social and recreational ac- tivities for the residents of Mater Misericordiae Hospi. program graots for. tal’s extended and intermed- iate care residents. Included will be gardening, crafts, exercises and social gatherings. Jacqueline Gobat is the committee's president. A grant of $5,170 will be used by the Trail and District Senior Publishers to improve and expand their monthly newspaper. The group's pres NAME _ REMAINS ident is Mim Castle. The New Denver and Sil- verton Senior Citizens Asso- ciation No. 87 will enrich its programs with a $3,500 grant. Included .will. be sing- alongs, musical games and music appreciation. Alma Wright of Silverton is presi- dent of the group. Sixty-three senior groups in the province received a total of $346,170 in funds under the New Horizons pro- gram this month. New Horizons is’ program of the Department of Ni tional Health and Welfare, Minister Jack Epp, which funds projects by groups of seniors enabling them to remain active and involved in their community. Legion ladies meet The Royal Canadian Le- gion Ladies Auxiliary Branch No. 170 had a meeting Feb. 23 with President Dorothy Flemming in the chair. Pear! Mott was installed as first vice-president. Erma Mykyte, Carol Him and Pearl Mott were named to the 1987 executive committee. A discussion was held re- garding the title of the local Legion branch. It, was de- cided it should remain as is: the Royal Canadian Legion Castlegar-Robson Branch Past business included do- nations of $100 each to the Rick Hansen Man in Motion trust fund and the Variety Club telethon. The Legion visiting com. mittee visited 92 people in the Castlegar Hospital in February. It was noted the Auxiliary has more cook books for sale. The cribbage nights have been Thursday nights in the Legion lounge. A new microwave oven was purchased in February and a new set of dishes will be ordered as soon as pos- sible. Due to the loss of dishes and pans, those renting the Legion kitchen facilities will pow be charged a $25 damage ‘deposit. As well, the charge for smorgasbords will be raised from $8 to $8.50 per plate. DAVE HODGE Nightline B.C. Sports NEIL MacRAE “Tackling the Topics in the World of Sports” Make it a practice to listen to Nightline B.C. Sports . . 8:00-9:00 P.M. THURSDAYS The only network sports open line show in Western Canada Upcoming activities _ in- clude a coffee party March 17 and a tea and bake sale April 11. The flea market sched- uled for May 23 has been changed to May 9. Ruth Postnikoff and Dor- othy Fleming will represent the local branch at Legion Ladies Auxiliary convention in Vernon May 3-6. A total of 26 members at- tended the meeting and wel- comed new member, Vivian Wright and a guest from Fernie Branch No. 36. The next Auxiliary meet- ing is 7:30 p.m. March 28. Job openings Details of these and other job Pan hole are available at: Funds have been made available to groups or employers formation and applications are available at the Canada Em ployment Centre in Trail Hairdressers ore required in Trail and Castlegar. (10, 53, 70 & n A Trail firm has an opening for a major appliance repairer. (392T) om Econo Spots You can save up to 80% on the cost of this ad! 365-5210 Includes . oud ‘New Sparkplug * De-carbonize vaives Cleon Air Filter ° stieen Fuel Tonk Sharpen and Balance Blade Fait rica a oouven "AOTAAR AEA Columbia Saws 199 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-2710 ‘Sees ee) ROH ig PU a AS Ma oY RT PE SUMMER RADIALS. 18570R): fraggle co Mes, eal on - would like to announce car calico prints, ribbons ote, a8 QUALITY Chesterfield Suites Chairs, Sleepers & Other Home Furnishings Now Available at Bargain Prices from COLUM! LIANCES LTD. 1055 Columbia Ave. Castlegor Phone 365-5051 ROCKWELL TABLESAW, $200; Stiht chainsaw, $200. ). 365-67! one ‘and Noman Ais heat on a4 wer her iron aca vac-form ine. 8289. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or Lge wey 74 | otters 3/18 SEAMLESS 5” GUTTERS. AF te ll hl Bi BO: on My Aes ey ite dt Py ath 3 a LUMBER SALE es a While Stock Lasts! HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! ARROW BUILDING Ave. 365-2115 mm, flash plus zoom. i color TV. hes Brother electric r, $350 per item. O50. 7998. 3/7 YOUR BUSINESS | “PLUG INTO THE CLASSIF FIE accuser: oll 8 - For More information Call Display Dept. 365-5210 upto "x17" The Courtyard Downtown Square 368-4985 GE. 30” RANGE, electric, self- cleaning, $200, ‘inglis washer, Both good condition. Coll us for detoils! Classitied Ads 365-2212 In the Classifieds CALL 365-2212 to place an Action Ad SMALL utility trailer, 365-518). we GO-CAR t Pon jored eee 8 ae P. ht ag or Stratten PY; La [JOHNNY'S Buy of the Week GREEN PEPPERS Mexican. Medwm » 496 GRAPEFRUIT Pink. Calitornia ). iS ways). Spring Spec ood including’ delivery, }2600. ‘oot Svoran- Heavy faves Spon | leakproo tee. Rates First 10 Words $3.75 Additional Words 15¢ Special Reduced Retes 13x, 18x, 26x, 52x, 104x are Also Available Special Rates are for Consecutive insertions. Attention Getters 25¢ for each time ad appears. (Minimuth charge 75¢.) Legal Ads Word ads: 20¢ per word for one insertion; 15¢ per word for subsequent consecutive insertions: Minimum charge is subsequent consecutive inser- tions. Payment Policy Payment may be cash, cheque or V' MasterCard credit cords. 11 Is through the mail Ads may be char billing charge wi the ad is not paid for seven days after it first appears. (This $1 charge does NOT ap- ply to Visa and MasterCard charges.) 11 a.m. Tuesdoy SUNDAY vertising items for jways advisab! al le to price. Many it no price is mentioned. stat readers won t phone tiny SEEDS pga SEEDS LIMITED 049 Lecombe, Alberta TOC 150 “Toll Free 1-800-661-1529 ALFALFAS * CLOVERS GRASSES * CANOLA in losing wet natural nutritional way ? 3169. ONE pair hooker-headers, $30. 365-3724. 3/9 ONE WHITE bathtub, new con- dition, $39, Phone 365-3701. 3/19 ‘ge LAWNMOWER 18 Complete Rebuilt Many Different Mokes Power Drive & Push 4-Tiller Motors 385H.P. GOOD PRICES LLOYD'S SMALL ENGINES 1466 Thrums Rd., Thrums 399-4490 EVANS BROS. Cobinet Grand Uy prey: pier piono, $1100. 0.8.0. EYAL FOUR 13” Black modular wheels L motor. 365-7059. 1900 CC VW engine, bot running, elt = 6156. 3/19 mouth conning jars Sih ikde ond rings $5 per dozen 365-3701. ELECTROLUX Tri-Vac, Tike new. $30. 365-56 3/16 JOULY $ basketball hoop with net, $20. Com popper. $5. 399-4349." 3/18 SUR ER, 12. tball Two-Gallon PAILS ONLY *1.50 EACH Heovy duty all-purpose plastic pails with tight-fitting ers and handles. Need cleaning. $1.50 each. USED GUNS bought and sold. Cash or trade. Wises Hardware. Rossland. 1362-5171. t#n/93 CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. chests. 365-2: WE CAN HELP YOU BE WORTH MORE TOMORRO' THAN YOU ARE TODAY! Lite Insurance 4 JACK L, PARKIN 365-6664 © Res. 365-2694 Nii! yu Mutual Life of Canada Mutual Investco HAND or solid Ook rece, ‘L shower stall, con. $40 -O.B.0.. 365-7092 ings. 3/7 QUEEN-SIZE Baie with mattress. Asking $40. 365. v7 DYNOMITE ae cor seat, e: cellent condition. Shion, FURNISHED one bdrm. apar- tment, $210/month. 365-5774. * YAl FURNISHED 1 bdrm. suite; and bachelor suite; dow: Unites eluded. 965-7959. 3/16 FURNISHED or unfurnished one town, Run your é classified word ad twice at regular price and get the third consecutive insertion at NO EXTRA CHARGE 7 Insertions for Price of 4 ONE BDRM. house, $200/month Robson 365-5025 after 5 p.m. EYAL DOWNTOWN 2 bdrm. apt. fireplace, 58. * Ideal retirement 1 & 2 bedroom units Fridge and Range Very clean & Homey Would Furnish on Request © Ask for more intor- mation on Senior Citizens retiring pla PM: 365-6213 contained, 7 “When | encounter = who are sure they're right — wonder if they are wrong about other things, too.” FULLY RENOVATED, 6 furnished Parag . house adjacent Robson sy achoul Avetlable full bsmt., 3/18 4 BORM. house, Blueberry, 2 baths. Seek lease tenant. 365- 3226. Zz 2 BORM. Elemenion immediately fy TAD DOWNTOWN 1 bdrm. 7 <4 QUIET 2 bdrm. opariment. Nagel Spits. Seniors preterred. Ph, 365, 9. tin/16 in private, quiet netting on tpacious ‘grounds. | Central location. se to si pir Ideal for studen ratory contractors and the retired. Monthly rent ot $275 includes wall to we oe: week p.m. Weekends anytime. TSS Availeble a April. 7/9 LARGE 2 bdrm. suite, close to downtown, $250/month. 365. 6663. 3/9 3 BDRM. doublewide on full ., 2 full bathrooms, 2 cor carport in Fairview Subdivision. Available March 1, $350/month. Ph. 365-7543. TAB 2 BDRM. stove, fridge, laundry. facilities, doycare close $300. 365-8063. TAY ONE BDRM. apt., furnished, UU moy adve: column ree of chorge. Uy items may be advertised, but the articles must not total over $40 and each item must have a price stated. We will run your ad for 3 iss MOBILE telepho receiver FULL set golf clubs, bag