ce_Casthégii News ne 3.1907

Religious press
‘eclectic’ bunch

By STEPHEN NICHOLLS
Canadian Press

If you're a Roman Catholic living on the Prairies, you
could have opened your church's newspaper recently and
read about objections to CN Rail's proposed new freight
rates.

As a Baptist, you could have thumbed through your
religious magazine and scanned an article about stopping
suicides. In the United Church Observer, you could have
checked out the plight of refugees in Canada.

Such is the eclectic world of the church press in Canada.

A random sampling of recent Canadian, religious
publications revealed a wide range of stories: the Calvinist
Contact featured Canadian natives’ desires for self-govern-
ment; the Canadian Churchman offered Anglican bishops’
opinions on capital punishment.

The Presbyterian -Record documented a thriving
Korean Christian church in Japan; the Pentecostal
Testimony published a debate between scientists and
biblical scholars on whether Christ really rose from the
dead.

APPROACHES VARY

In content and approach, the publications vary as
widely as the beliefs and customs of the religious
organizations they represent.

Some are official organs of churches. Others are

‘social issues are major
concerns in some of the
publications’

sponsored by church funds but administered independently.
A few cater to a religious community but draw on private
revenue.

For some groups, the publications are social or cultural
links. Shimon Fogel, editor of Halifax-based Shalom, says his
magazine serves Jewish communities scattered across the
Atlantic provinces.

“You lose a lot of what you would get in Montreal or
Toronto,” says Fogel. “We try to keep their links with the
Judaic world.”

Some serve as political vehicles. An important function
of the Sikh Herald, says editor Raghbir Singh Samadh, is to
educate non-Sikhs about the religion and inform them about
the present conflict between Sikhs and the Indian
government.

INFORM, CHALLENGE

In Christian churches, the primary purpose of the
religious press “is to carry features, news and commentary
which would inform and challenge the adherents of that
particular denomination,” says Ron Rempel, president of the
Canadian Church Press, an association of about 50 Christian
publications with combined circulation of 1.6 million.

In Meunster, Sask., Benedictine monks publish the
Prairie Messenger Catholic Weekly. Andrew Britz, the
editor, says their goal is “to mirror the church locally, then
to give the people of the Prairies national and international
news of the church.”

The Canadian Churchman is “the major vehicle within
the Anglican Church of Canada,” says its editor, Jerry
Hames. That means tackling current issues affecting the

such

church, i
gay clergy.

“In 25 years, someone should be able to go to the
archives and read a newspaper that reflects accurately what
happened in the church in 1987,” Hames says.

“WINDOW ON FAITH’
Not all publications are tied to one church. Harold Jantz

topiés as ordi of

is to “be a window on the Christian faith
to give a picture of what is happening
across the country with Christians.”
Social issues are major concerns in some of the
publications.

Parents concerned
about television

KITCHENER, ONT. (CP)
— Children's career choices,
the quality of their education
and the influence of tele-
yision are top concerns of
parents, suggests an Ontario
survey on child-rearing preb-
lems.

‘The study was done on be-
half of the Ontario Centre for
the Prevention of Child
Abuse and conducted from
December through January
by Decima Research Ltd.

It involved 1,266 mothers
and 704 fathers.

Preliminary results show
“parents are concerned about
what ed ion their children

The Catholic New Times, an i T ito-based
paper with a circulation of 13,000, frequently touches on
human rights.

Editor Frances Ryan, an Ursuline nun, says the weekly
tabloid was formed 10 years ago “because it was felt there
was not a national newspaper in Canada that was covering
on a consistent basis justice, peace and human rights.”

Rempel, editor of the Mennonite Reporter, says most
church papers work to avoid writing in “merely an in-house
fashion.”

To that end, the Canadian Church Press encourages
higher journalistic standards among its members, and even
has an annual awards competition.

OBJECTIVE?

But many outside observers say the church press does
not provide objective journalism.

Tom Harpur, a religious author and columnist, says “a
lot of editors are too tightly bound to the organization.

“The United Church Observer is on top of the heap,
with a newsman as head,” Harpur says. “But even the
Observer is under enormous pressure from the grassroots to
do more devotional stuff, more preachy stuff.”

Hugh McCullum, the newsman Harpur refers to,
demurs. “I don't feel under any more pressure than all
journalists get on a daily basis,” McCullum says.

He likens the Observer's coverage of church matters to
the watchdog coverage of Parliament by the secular press.
The magazine also extensively covers human rights and
Third World issues. This year, Observer writers will travel
to the Philippines, the Caribbean, Central America, Eastern
Europe and the Middle East.

ANGER READERS

The role of journalism in the church is not always
comfortable. A 1984 editorial in the Canadian Churchman on
Dr. Henry Morgentaler's abortion clinic brought a flood of
letters to local bishops, who in turn berated editor Hames.

That experience has tempered his editorial policy. “It
might not necessarily alter what you want to say, but it may
alter how you say it. If you antagonize the church members,
you're not going to convince them to accept your point of
view.”

Fritz of the Prairie Mi: that
“there’s a certain delicacy one has to maintain.” But, he adds
with a mischievous chuckle, “we never get accused of being
weak or afraid to take a strong edtorial stand. We usually
are willing to go where the angels are afraid to walk.”

he Observer also treads that path, ruffling feathers
among its 260,000 subscribers. One article on gay ordination
brought 2,000 letters to the editor. McCullum welcomes the
response.

“The anger is easy to deal with,” he says.
apathy that's hard to handle.”

“It's the

Poor may get increase

OTTAWA (CP) — Up to
20,000 poor people who get
Canada Pension Plan disabil.
ity pensions could soon get an
increase in benefits if Health
Minister Jake Epp has his
way and the provinces agree. eral-provincial welfare

All CPP ity pension- arrang require that
ers were supposed to get an all sources of income — in-
across-the-board increase of cluding disability pensions —
$152 a month beginning in be considered in determining
January under arrangements the size of welfare payments.
approved by Ottawa and the The federal government's
provinces last year. legal advisers told Epp he

However, recipients who could get around the problem
were also on welfare dis. by declaring that the extra

covered that all or some of
that extra $152 was being
deducted from their welfare
cheques by provincial gov.
ernments.

The reason was that fed-

$152 a month
income.

Epp advised his provincial
counterparts of the way out
of the dilemma in a letter.

“It is my hope, therefore,
that you will see fit to take
any steps necessary to pass
on the CPP disability in-
creases,” he wrote.

The final decision rests
with each province.

SEEMS CONFIDENT

Epp said he’s confident
the increase will be passed on
everywhere because it won't

isn’t really cost the provinces any extra
money.

Nearly 150,000 people who
are too disabled to work and
who have slim chances of
working again get disability
pensions from the Canada
Pension Plan.

Some of them have other
sources of income, such as
worker's compensation or

_ private disability insurance
benefits, but as many as
20,000 are so poor that they
had to rely on welfare to
make ends meet.

will get and whether they

will make the right career
choice — even for babies,”
University of Toronto psy-
Rona A

of time and energy required;
the child's failure to sleep
through the night; and the
propensity to throw temper
tantrums and get upset when
the mother leaves the room,
the professors said.

They said parents com-
plained that toddlers and
school-age children interrupt
too much, cry too easily,
throw temper tantrums,
grow rebellious and refuse to
share.

The most predominant
area of difference between
the sexes was that parents
saw boys as having more
school problems and girls as
being too concerned with
their appearance, ake add-
ed.

Reitz said there was a

told a recent conference at
the Lutherwood children’s
mental health centre.

“It’s the No. 1 preoccu-
pation,” she said in stressing
that it'll take awhile to
properly analyse the survey's
findings. The final report is
due June 15.

So far, however, the nega-
tive effects of television are
among the most serious in-,
fluences perceived as affect-
ing children, said sociologist
Jeffery Reitz, a colleague of
Abramovitch's at the uni-
versity.

“It makes the kids too
materialistic and they're al-
ways demanding i
was the message coming
through loud and clear, said
Reitz.

Many parents, especially
mothers, were worried that
television is biased against
females, while fathers felt too
much TV violence could make
their sons overly aggressive,
he said.

Television was also cast as
a villain in making children
too passive and taking up too
much of their time, Reitz
added.

The study, which focused _

on what parents thought
were the primary problems
in child rearing, also held
some surprises, both profes-
sors agreed.

For instance, they said,
only a handful of parents be.
lieve their children are in-
volved in sex and drug
experimentation.

The vast majority believe
strongly that these problems
exist in the community, but
that their own children aren't
involved, said Abramovitch.

Of 53 problem categories
applied to teenagers, drugs
were ranked as 51, 52 and 53,
she said.

Smoking, drinking, hitting
parents, lying and running
away weren't problems that
came to light with any fre-
quency.

What parents perceived as
more serious were “the kinds
of things that kids do that can
occasionally drive parents
crazy,” Abramovitch said.

For babies, the chief prob.
lems centred on the amount

view that par-
ents of children with special
needs don’t receive enough
services. He added that day
care was one of the top con-
cerns for parents of pre-
schoolers.

‘W24
809 Merry Ck Road
Past Fireside Motel

Sunday School
10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00.a.m.
Evening Service

p.m.
rues, 6:00 P.M.
AWANA — Children’s Program

Kindergarten to Grade 8
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Study & Prayer 8 p.m

Church 365-3430

or 365-5052

EVANGELICAL

__FREE CHURCH
914 Columbia Ave.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Family Worship Service
ll a.m.

Bible Study & Prayer
Tuesday 7:00 p.m
Ladies’ Bible Study

Thursday, 9:30. a.m.

Youth Ministries
Phone 365-3269
or 365-2605

FULL GOSPEL

FELLOWSHIP
(A.C.0.P.)

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CALL (604) 860-1919

DIRECTORY T

ANGLICAN CHURCH | ST. PETER LUTHERAN
“7401 Columbia Avenue
Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00.a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Rev. Charles Balfour
365-2271

713 - 4th Street
Parish Purpose: Office 365-3664
“To know Christ and

make Him known” 9a.m.

p Service
Sunday Schoo!
10:15 a.m.
Rev pr T. Backus

(365-3085

Listen tthe Lutheron Hout
1m on Radio CKQK

MEMORIAL CHURCH

1st Sunday, 7:00 p.m.
2nd, 3rd and 4th
Sundays, 10a.m.

sunday

PASTOR:
Stuart Lourie Ph. 365-3278
Sunday School — 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship
a.m

Prayer & Bible Study
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m
Satellite Video Seminars

le

No service 5th Sunday

CHURCH OF GOD _

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School

Study Courses

A Non Family
Church, Preaching the
Word of Faith
9:45 a.m,

—_———
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Morning Worship

2605 Columb: ‘ Traum,
Rev J bees Pastor Ira Johnson

Phone 365.3182 Phone 365-6762

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
2264-6th Ave

1% Blocks South of
Community Complex

10. a.m. — Worship

Morning Worship
11:00 a.m

Info: 365-8292 or 365-3162

THE NEW LIFE
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
Pastor: Barry Werner
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
Friday

and Sunday School
Mid-Week Activities
for all ages. Phone
for information
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

“SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

602 - 7th Street
Phone 365-5212
Christian Education 9:15.0.m

Morning Worship 10:30 o.m:.
Evening Evangelistic
30 p.m
sday Bible Study
Prayer at 7:00 p.m
Friday Youth at 7:30 p.m

Wee College * Women's

Youth gs 6:30 p.m.

HOME OF CASTLEGAR

CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
365-7818

——————
1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
Young Married 364-0117

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg
365-2649

NOLY ATMOSPHERE
r: Ken Smith
Assistant: Morley Soltys

Professional Champ!
STIHL’ O64

Delivers the competition o new 1-2 combintation.
rows ewe WEIGHT! The new Stihl 064 packs more
inch with @ ful 85 c.c. ine but weighs in at an easy
Satter

2 Bestt ihe
ne extlusive sie

2, Sin Oui jchatoo™ ners

Saws

199 Columbia Ave.,

ASPARAGUS $1/lb. McDonalds-
th Nursery Road, Grand
Forks. 442-5331. 3/42

poco mixer sale, regulor
[oath

HANNAS SEEDS LINSTED:
Sox 049 Lacombe, Alberts TOC
Toll Free 1-800-661- 1829.
ALFALFAS ® CLOVERS
GRASSES * CANOLA

WE CAN HELP YOU BE
MORE TOMORRO'
THAN YOU ARE TODAY!

ge

Koad, st00.* Po Teoebaki
BLACK SANDY
LOAM TOPSOIL

JACK L. PARKWA
3465-6664 °

. . fos. 365-2694
Call 365-3315 tigi!

FOREST feed and cement
vel, di
oe

Bockh

ui
Legebokott. 1. 359-7926. unr

ero, me aged,

We Recharge
Automobile

AIR
CONDITIONING
UNITS

PHONE 365-5051
Very Reasonable Rates

TRAIL APPLIANCE

Mutual Life of Canada
Mutual Investco
USED GUNS bought ond sold.
Cash or trade. Wises Hardware,
Rossland. 1-362-5171 3

RUSSELL
AUCTION HOUSE

New & Used
Furniture for Sale

Phone 399-4793

SERVING CASTLEGAR
& AREA

FOR 44 YEARS!
WEEKEND WORK

Times Sure Have Changed

Air Canada Connector

MEMBER OF ALLIANCE OF CANADIAN TRAVEL ASSOCIATIONS DRI 11006

t AirBC, we built our reputation
by providing superior service to

communities and cities throughout British
Columbia. We've since extended our
service to Seattle and Alberta. Today, AirBC
is your Air Canada Connector, linking
Western communities to Air Canada’s
world. Across Canada and around the
world

Our synchronized schedules permit
quick, easy, convenient connections with
Air Canada in Vancouver, Calgary and
Edmonton. To save you even more time,
we offer check-in and seat selection
to Air Canada connecting flights. And
through baggage check-in to your
final destination

As an added reward, every AirBC flight
is worth a minimum of 800 Aeroplan
miles. As an added bonus, we're offering
an extra 1 000 Aeroplan miles, per flight,
on all expansion routes, between now
and June 15, 1987. Best of all, the full
range and scope of our services are yours
with one ticket, one call. Call your Travel
Agent, Air Canada, or AirBC today.

You Can Count On Us

irc

NO EXTRA CHARGE
FREE ESTIMATES
SENIORS & CASH

DISCOUNTS

WOODCRATT ‘solid s 3
$8/per gallon 24
eet nda 3653868. Had

© Loading & Hauling
*Back Hoe Work

* Road Grovel

* Concrete Gravel
* Sand

© Drain Rock

© Top Soil

Rates
First 10 Words $3.75
Additional Words 20¢
3 Insertions for Price of 2
7 Insertions for Price of 4
Special Reduced Rates for
13x, 18x, 26x, 52x, 104x

are Also Available Thanks for Your Patronage

KINNAIRD
TRANSFER tro.

Special Rates are for
Consecutive Insertions

Attention Getters

“A Classy Salon
in the Suburb"

* Advanced Hair Design,
perm and color techniques

* Our Workmanship is
Guaranteed

365-3077
New

Ans. Service

York
Society

3437-9th Ave.

bd for sale. Dif-

BEDDING PL
ferent va 810 Highway

Limit Poker
Monday baits

7:00 p.m. — 365-22)
Castlegar Pastime cheb

Drive, Blueberry Creek. tin/4)

PLUG INTO THE CLASSIFIEDS

This Space is Available . . . For More information Call Display Dept. 365-5210 .

by Lynn J

loh

June 3, 1987

& Aca building LA @ acre
buliding lot on No. 3A Highway
in Thrums Valley. To view ph.
ee eas wee Bee
OR TRADE: 35 acree, Siocon

. home;

. Repnce
rivertront.
R

[Houser rr WOULD Be
AGOOD IDEA IF WE PUT

[Now| WONDER
Wren Tie were
TAKEN. a

BioGuard Swimming Pool Chemicals

Bocuat
WATER ANALYSIS SYSTE

COMPUTERIZED.

CALL GARY

365-7389

For all your poo! maintenance needs, call the exper
filters, heaters, motors. pumps and more. We also carry a

full line of chemical

* 706 Contre Ave., Blueberry Creek VALKYR AQUATICS

| We install

FOR SALE: School Lepr
weal for patios or pool side. $25
Phone 965-8760 or 365

n/t

WHITE 3” roll bar for GM or
Chevy, shortbox. Askin nx
9.b.0. Large playpen, 365-
$782. “3/43

WOODWORK
OOD

WINDOWS
& DOORS

CABINETS

CUSTOM

FURNITURE
INTERIOR

FINISHING

© GARAGE DOORS Soles-Repoirs

GRAHAM READ
365-3461

222 - \and Ave., Castiegor

ANTIQUES — Final closing sale,
ends June 30. 15% off all quality
antiques and collectibles
Jewellery,

Country "Crafters,

Street. Tuesday to Saturday, 9:3¢
a. p.m 7/44

JOHNNY'S
Buy of the Week
Lettuce 8.¢. No.1

. 365-7941

COUNTRY CRAFTERS 1125 - 4th
treet, Castlegar. Closing Out
10 - 40% off fabric, ribbon,
‘antiques and hand-crafted

/44

LAWNBOY ic lawamower with ih bag,
$95. 365-7 7]

LADIES 6-speed bicycle, hardh
used, $125. 365-7602. aah

— CLEARING —
All Bedding Plants

Be5% on
tte. 25% m

SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL
BOXED & BAGGED FERTILIZERS

ARROW BUILDING

6th Ave. 365-2175

Ph. 365-7124

25€ for each time ad appears
(Minimum charge 75¢.)

Legal Ads
Word ads: 20¢ per word tor
; 15€ per word
subsequent consecutive
insertions. Minimum charge is
for 20 words. Legal boxed ads
64¢ per agate line for one in-
sertion; 48¢ per agate line tor
subsequent consecutive inser-
tions

CRUSHED GRAVEL (for rood.

Castlegar, Trail and Fruitvale,
$132, minimum service charge
tor outlying areas. 365-2600.
tin/20

Payment may be made by EF

cash, cheque or Visa and

MasterCard credit cards. It is FOR SMALL
BUSINESSES

not advisable to send cash
through the mail. Classified
Ads may be char
billing charge will
the ad is not pai
doys after it first appears.
(This $1 charge does NOT ap-
ply to Visa and MasterCord

APPLE IIE with monitor,
disc drive on

jece_ peripheral,
assorted discs ond texts,
computer games,

2853.

12 Noon Tuesday
SUNDAY CASNEWS
11 a.m. Friday

Classified Display
* Ads Deadline
“Boxed Ads”
WEDNESDAY CASNEWS
11.a.m. Tuesday
SUNDAY CASNEWS
10.0.m. Friday
Order by Mail
Print your Action Ad on o

separate piece of paper and
mail to

Reductions and
enlargements
upto ll'xI7

Action Ads

Box 3007 N
CASTLEGAR, B.C. phone 365-7266.
VIN 3H4

(OOD and sawdust, lumber,

TOMATO PLANTS,
varieties, phone 365.

“various
$373. 3/43

PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIED

$10 DISCOUNT FOR CASH!

Coll u: (

for detoils!
Castleg gar News

Classitied Ads
365-2212

wi
sawmill and
4267. 3/42

Seamless
Gutters

4” of 5" heavy gauge
inted aluminum
5-year leak proof guarantee.
Call Mr. Gutter
365-3240

The Castlegar News reserves
the right to clossity ads under
appropriate headings and to
determine page location
Homan Rights Act
All advertisements such as
Help Wanted must comply
with the British Columbia
Human Rights Act. This Act
states no advertisement may

Two-Gallon
PAILS
ONLY

*1.50

EACH

~ l

SEAMLESS 5” GUTTERS

avy gauge aluminum, con
tinuos 5-yeor leakproof guaran
tee. Free estimates. Call Mr.
Gutter. 365-3240. 104/23

GARDENING

FOR RENT

EVERYTHING |8
AVAILABLE NOW
AT TROWELEX
Cali 365-3315

APARTMENT SIZE automatic
stacking washer and dryer. 365.
3/42

ng
For $129 per
place your 25

week,
word “blanket” classified ad in

2212 tor details.
ttn/87

ry duty all
Pr pails with tight-fitting
covers and handles.
Need cleaning. $1.50 each

CASTLEGAR NEWS
AND prior approval ha:

been
obtained through the Human 197 Columbia Ave.
Rights Branch) Castlegar

tenance of public d

_S

CRESTON TURF

“A Perfect Lown in

ATHOUSE
Sesssi00 or 365-7868
SMALL FREEZER, $200. 365-6453.
3/43
TWO Raleigh Gran Prix bicycles
-speeds, $160 each, good con
ui ion. Phone 365-7881. tin/22

RENT
THIS
SPACE
365-5210

LADIES powerbilt Coun
woods golf clubs, like new
$157 [4a
GLASS shower standord

doors
size, like new condition, $75
693. = _ 3/44

Barritos, Burgers,
Natchos, Shakes,
etc.
Thurs., Fri. & Sat

jother Nature’

Os

BOYS Sspecd bike, $20. 365,
advertise in on
column tree of charge. Up to two.
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 tor 3
issues. ‘84

KITCHEN UNITS, fully furnished
Timberlaing Lodge, $200/per
month. 365- 3/43
BRAND new 7 bdrm. house
Blueberry. Available June 1. 365-
5959. 3/43
3 BORM. trailer. Stove, fridge; ot
Thrums Gulf Station. $250/mon.
$hiGPA DSO _ 2/43
4 BDRM. house,
Village. Availabl

_ Raspberry

- FORRENT

3 BDRM. house, contained, gar
don, fruit trees, south airport.

12'x68', Robson: ‘ing $16,000
Ph. 365-7137.

Coll for service
or advice!
FREE — No Obitgction|

house $125 /nronth. Sone ms ret.
ter 5 p.m.

ONE BDRM. portly Tomah
apartment, _utiliti

included
Central 365-5003 7/42

SPACIOUS one bdrm. mobile
home, in Robson $225. Ph. 365-
in/39

le
Reterences. 365-
LA sae eR.
2 BDRM. house downtown, car
port ene $350, June 20,
7/43
one bdrm. suite.
utilities and, washer/dryer sn
cluded. 365-5156. 10
a.m. $p.m eins ad
ROOM and board | available,
Reasonable. 365.7

jelson,
Free heat/lights.

LARGE bright 3 bdrm. house in
Robson

het yard.
AvallalbS June 15. Ph 365-3185
tin/39

CLEAN, 3 bdrm. home in ale
Seighborhood”
Costlegor. 1,580 sq.

bethroom ond two
newly decorated, livingroom
featu: ith

SPACIOUS lots in
Mobile Home Park To to us
about moving costs. Ph. 365.
ttn/39
oe BDRM. cottage furnished
utilities, cable, carport. No pets.
Robson. 365-7882 "hn 36
ONE BDRM. furnished suite, in-
cludin fit ‘entrally
located, 365-3848 or 365.2480.
tn/32

fully londscoped

about '4 acre) with 9 producing

fruit trees and garden space.

Back yard, with Fence, is very
‘ond ideal for children or
‘Doub!

double tees shed.

$58,000. Phone 365-2243 for -
pointment to view — no 9} .
pleas

DOWNTOWN 2 bdrm. apar-
tment. Fridge, stove, fireplace
$295/month.” Available im.
mediately. 365-257 alas
LARGE 3 bdrm, trailer in Robson,
5 minutes trom Ges heat,

. stove, washer, dryer,

. 365-3155. /38

Creek, $225. 365-2166 days.

2 SORM, mobile home. Wosbery
8054 evenings 7738

MARANATHA
COURT

large one, two and three
bedroom oportments, own en
trance. Very quiet. Children
welcome. Some with private
backyards. Adjacent to three
schools. One month free rent
‘on one year lease. Family ot
mosphere

PH. 365-7161

Large bright, 2 bdrm. tur-
nished apartments, no pets,
750 sq.ft. utility room, near
S.H.S.S. $240/month.

CALL 365-5338

ONE and TWO bedroom opar
iments in Oglow Subdivision
365-3969. tin/38

M. turnished apar-
iol Y gabilvate entrance.
365-7345. 7/38

FURNISHED one bedroom house.
Poss Creek area. 365.3172. 7/38

Real Estate needs and of value’
of your home with no
obligation or cost to you.

CALL RAY BYS'

( PUBLISHER

The Castlegor News is
published by Castle News Lid
Mail subscriptions rate to the

where the post office has let.
we carrier service). The price
is 60¢ for each

ON Ouse, quiet country
setting; close to
college. References
$250/month, 365-5533,

VERY NICE, 2 bdrm. suite on city
bus route. $375/month. Free
heat/lights, 365-2248. 1/40

ALUMINUM
34”x78''-80
$40. 365-6968.
Pe ae cea “hardly used.
$35, 3/4.

screen joor
good ondiicn
3/4:

Sore AWAY. BED, $40 oB0,
365-6961.

, ae con-
3/44

BOYS 10- speed bi bike,
dition, $40. 693: 5465.

3-Yeor purebred Arabion and 6-
year Quarterhorse, Arabion.
365-5112. Eze

BRIGHT, roomy | bdrm. suit
new home: stove, fridge, laun:
dry facilities, private driveway,
‘den horeacres acrea.
$ras/monin Utilities included
399-4 153. tin, / 40

3 BDRM. SUITE, Castlegar. sun
big yard, near
7/40
bst, apartment
cable included. Laundry

s available. 365-5044
tin/40
DOWNTOWN, | bdrm. apor
tment, fridge, stove, $260/mon-
th. Available immediately 365-
2758 117/26

TRAILER SPACE for rent. C
location at Twin Rivers Mot
Also one bdrm. apartment. 365-
6900. ttn/37

SELF FEEDING BLOCKS
25 Kg. Blocks for
Horses, Dairy and Beet

ARROW BUILDING

estleger, 345-2175 * Trail 368-631)

WOODLAND PARK
HOUSING CO-OP

Lorge 2 and 3 bedroom units
with lots of yard. Possible
subsidy ovailable. Small pets
welcome on approval. Office
open 2-4 Wednesday or leave
message.

365-2677

SMALL 2 bdrm. mobile home on
large private lot in Robson. Gos
heat, partially furnished. $200
per month 365-8069, 365.
aaa
ZeDem. “small house, Raspberry
Village, $200/mo. Ph. 365-7670.
War
‘par
loundry
74h

c IAL 1 ond 2 bdrm
ments, stove, fridge
teil Ph. 365.

RM. TRA Tea:

enelle
calles 3848 01°365-3110.ttn/15

Ideal retirement

1 & 2 bedroom units
Fridge and Range
Very clean & Homey
Would Furnish on
Request

Ask for more intor
mation on Sen
Citizens retiring plan

PH: 365-6213

5:BDRM. home on 3 acres
Available now. 6 miles up Poss
Creek Rood. Electric and w

heot. Large workshop, livestock
welcome. $375/month. Call
collect, Byron, atter 5 p.m. 492
06s: 7/42
2BORM Trichet suite. Utilities
included. 365-7956 3/42

SELKIRK MANOR
1 and 2 bedroom apartments
storting at $275. Quiet well
cared tor buslding Fridge, stove
included. 365. thn/80

FULLY RENOVATED,  selt
contained, furnished cabins
These accommodations are in o

Close to shopping

Ideal for students, contractors

ond the retired. Monthly rent ot
$275 includes wall to wall cor
nd cab!

LARGE 2 BDRM. TRAILER in Rob-
5 minutes trom bus. Gas
partly durnished $225/
month. 365-7 In/O2

BUMPER to ae Building
3000 sq. ft. Ph. 368-9955. tin/T)

DRM. trailer with fridge *
stove, gos heot, Robson. Will
rent with option to buy
188.

ttn/22

2 BORM. house, $175/ month.

365-3401 or 365-2175

2 BDRM. house with copliances|

nice location

$400/month

Blueberry. 365-6019 evenings
Zz

CLEAN 2 bdrm. waterfront home
in Shoreacres, $200/month, 359.
th

SEVEN FOOT COUCH and math
Ing gold tweed coloured chair
and one end table, all tor $150.
365-5394,

4-INCH Crafimasier
motor and stand, $17:

jointer_ wi

365. 0"

OMe ELECTRIC RANGE. A-1
Kitchen table, 5
chats $75. Baby crib, $40. 365.

ee 77 a 908 lawnmower
@ year old,

Ph. 365-6742
SENIOR CITIZENS
items for sa!

of char

y advertise
column tree

The price of each item mu:
stated. ttn /07

mut CREEK LOT. Former

mobile hom serviced

level, lown, fruit

to sell at $13,000.

For information, call White Rock
531-731

edition. The price delivered by
newspoper carrier for both
editions is only 80¢ a week
(collected monthly). Second.
class mail registration number

ERRORS

News will not

reod his ad when it is first
published

It is agreed by the adver
tiser requesting space that the
advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event
of failure to publish any od
verfisement of any descrip
tien, or in the event thot
errors occur in the publishing

an advertisement, thot por
tion of the odvertising space
occupied by the erroneous
item, together — with
reasonable allowence for
Signature, will not be charged
for but the balance of the ad
vertixement will be puid for at
the applicable rate. in the
event of an error, advertising
goods or services at a wrong
Price, the Is or services
wed not be sold. Advertising
is merely on offer to sell, The
offer may be withdrawn at

any time
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

Full, complete and sole
copyright in ony printed mot.

is vested in and belongs
to Castle News Lid. provided
wer that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART
ONLY of any odvertisement
Prepared from repro proots
engravings, etc. provided by
the advertiser shall remain in
and belong to the advertiser

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Estoblished Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Weekly Moy 4, 1980
Incorporating the
Mid-Week Mirror published
from Sept. 12. 1978
to Aug. 27. 1980
LV. (Les) CAMPBELL
Publisher Aug. 7. 1947
to Feb. 15.1973

RON NORMAN, Editor, PETER
HARVEY, Plant Foreman, LIN-
TSIN Ottice