1419 COURAN AVE. CASTIEGAR OPEN 9-8 Wedncsday through Sunday 366-2262 } Back.a fighter WITH EASTER SEALS. This Ad Sponsored by the Following Businesses KAL TIRE 2701. Columbia Ave. OGL PAINT & WALLCOVERING ms GREAT VIEW . . . Ancient orchard tree frames panoramic view df Kootenay and Columbia Rivers looking north, with city and Lion's Head in the distenee, Phosopeash by CasNews Editor Ron Norman was taken from airport bench area. ments to support the ex lusion of gays and lesbians” from the ministry. Phipps said the report, to be submitted to the church's general council this summer, may generate some negative reaction, but is “a clear and positive statement people can respond to.” He said it is a mistake to “single out any group of people” and prevent them from entering the ministry. I have talked to a lot of groups in Alberta... and Idon't think any of th epeople I talked to will leave the United Chyrch over this.” But Rev. Cristopher Lilly of Fairview United Church in Red Deer, Alta., said any decision to ordain homosexu- als could cause “an explosion” in the church. BOSSE’ JEWELLERY (1979) LTD. 1104-3rd. St. 365-7141 ROADSIDE PLACE GAS & GROCERY 2253 Columbia Ave. 365-5225 CAN CAUSE PARALYSIS HELEN'S FLOWERS 1125-4th St. 365-5191 EREMENKO FIT-RITE SHOES 1224-3rd St. 365-7353 With the onset of spring residents of the West Koot- enays should be watching for woodticks, says Dr. Monty Arnott, West Kootenay Sponsored by CASTLEGAR SELKIRK LIONS CLUB Health Unit Medical Health officer. The western woodtick most commonly found in this area can cause a muscle par- alysis which may result in death though this is very For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN eer strip ofS Western Txproce Tickets | ter tale oo draw. pick up your FREE tickets, drop Into the Castlegar News office tomorrow or Tuesday good wntil S p.m. or phone lwekt PLACE 1408 Columbo Ave. CONVENIENCE STORES GROCERY & GAS 1259 Broodwoter, Robson DEPARTMENT STORES ‘DEPT. STORE CLASSIC FABRICS Tla-ath SF Sites 3] TICKETS name appears, you're the winner of @ 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Tuesday te claim. Find your name below end CASTLEGAR 365-2912 365-7145 365-2955 365-7787 365-2155 (365-3666 365-3433 365-7248 365-2175 365-7252 365-6141 365-7941 (365-3255 3465-7782 365-7813 365-3214 FLOWER SHOPS HELEN'S FLOWERS. 1125-4th $1. FLOWERS & GiFTS 1245 . 3rd Street Costlegor HAIR STYLISTS ACCENT STYLING ‘615 Columbia Ave ai 1480 Columbia Ave. x 124l.3ed $4, WEALTH FoeD MOTHER NATURE'S PANTRY ‘Downtown Castlegar PET K.C. PET MART LTD. 1458 Columbio. TLEGAR MEWS 197 Cohumbie Ave. 623 Columbia Ave, & aw Si0NS (1982 LTD.) 429 Columbia sports TuDoR SPORTS 1010-4th $¢. VIDEO RENTALS PRASERS VALLEY VIDEO 1438 Columbia Ave. NELSON 352-2518 352-6661 352-6031 (354-4402 354-449) (352-7557 352-5719 352-9442 352-5507 0414122 352-3624 716 Rosslond Ave., Troi! FABRICS SIOER SEWING CENTRE ‘Wenete Ploze WEALTH FOOD ‘(MATURES GATEWAY Wonere Plare Ust Your Business This Directory Phone 365-5210 Adverag Watch for woodticks rare, Arnott said. It affects both man and animals. The woodtick may be found in wooded areas, open country, and in gardens. The poison causing paraly sis takes several days to act. Examining children each night, particularly in hairy areas such as the base of the scalp, is a reasonable pre- caution and is recommended throughout the spring and summer, Arnott said. Removal of the embedded tick can be accomplished by gentle pulling. Care should be exercised to ensure re- moval of the head of the tick. Arnott said the poison causing paralysis has defied scientific identification. How- ever, removal of the tick re- sults in dramatic improve- ment of even severely af- fected individuals within a matter of hours, he added. Joy Keillor Bridge Eleven pairs competed at the April 9 meeting of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club. The average was 54, with the following winners: Bev Swain and Agnes Chariton first with 70'2, Don Richards — and Rogier Deweever second with 62, Joy Ramsden and Judy Sheppard third with 60, Helen Batchelor and Molly Palmason fourth with 56 ‘2 and Gwen Krueger and Hugh Auld fifth with 55. CASTLEGAR TAXI IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGMENT. TAXI SERVICE 365-7222 Castlegar Taxi Births & Funerals BIRTHS ANDERSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Anderson of Nakusp, a girl, born April 8. ASHMAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ashman of Warfield, a boy, born March 31 BALL — To Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball of Castlegor, a girl, born April 6 BASSO — To Mr. and Mrs. Rick Basso of Trail, a boy, born March 20. BEZANSON — To Rev. and Mrs Lee Bezanson of Nelson, a boy born April 4 BURNS —To Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Burns of Grand Forks, a boy, born April 5. GAWRYLETZ — To Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gawryletz of Trail, a boy, born April 3. LAKEVOLD — To Mr. and Mrs Terry Lokevold of South Slocan, a girl, born April 9. MONTEITH — To Me and Mrs. Ross Monteith of Fruitvale, a boy, born March 29. MUNCH — To Mr. and Mes art Munch of Fruitvale, @ boy, b March 31 PITSTRA — To Rob Pitstra and Miriam Potter of Nelson, o boy born April 6 PUJOL — and Mrs Dwight Pujol of Nelson. o boy, born April 8 REDIVO — To Mr. aod Mrs. Rick Redivo, a girl, born March 26. DTUC STUDENTS AND FACULTY RICHMOND — To Mr. and Mrs. Murray Richmond of Stoney Plain, Alta., a girl, born April 9. ROED — To Mr. and Mrs. Doug Roed of Nelson, a girl, born April 8. DEATHS GARIEPY — Laurentine Mari: Garipey, aged 77, of Trail, died April 3 in the Trail Regional Hospital after o lengthy illness. Children’s Dev. opmerit Centre, Box 21, Trail ILES — Mildred tles died April 5 in the Royal Columbion sospital in New Westminster. born in Cranbrook and Stucated in Nelson, and tought at Central School before moving to Coquitlam. KELLOGG — Francis (Kelly) Kell ry Li District Hospital following a briet iliness. He wos born in Nelson on Nov. 5, 1907 Mr. Kellogg was employed in Nelson for mony years by the Hotel, ond the Savoy He was ‘employed by emod Mine, and the H.B Somvel died March 29 at MURDOCH — Janet Bain Stee! Murdoch, 89, of Trail, died April 7 atthe Trail Regional Hospital atter a long illness. She moved with her husband, Jomes, to Trail in 1935 ORENCZUK — Elias (Alex Oren- chuk) Orenczuk, Trail; died April 6 at the Trail Regional Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mr. Orenczuk came to Canada in 1921 working with the CPR in Letshbridge, and came to Trail shortly after to work for Comin. Elsie Rees Salmon Arm, on April 5, aged 64 years. Mrs. Rees was born at North Vancouver on 4, 1919, and worked at the Nelson Hospital for several years betore moving to Salmon Arm in 1968. She was a member of the Rebekah Lodge and was active in the Senior Citizens Drop-in Centre. ROZINKIN — Mary Rozinkin of Nelson died April } in Kootenay ae Legge Hospital Residiin wee. bot April 10" 1991 in Pelly, Sask. nd her family moved to BLe in 1818 te sein in ihe Doukhobor community of Glade in 1921 she married Michoel Rozinkin of Grand Forks. During the past 12 years Mrs. Rozinkin lived in Nelson SMITH — Cecil Robert Smith of Salmo died April 9 in Kootenay District Hospital, aged 83. WARRINGTON — Muriel Nellie Warrington of Trail died April 8. aged 68 Donations can be made to the Eastern Star Cancer Research Fund core of Mrs. Audrey Pear. son, 1102 Second Ave., Trail B.C. VIR 1L4 WONG — Tsun Shun Wong of Nelson died April 14 in Kootenay Lake District Hospital, aged 83. . Wong was fond of wood , gardening, and other arts and crafts. Art auction in Nelson An auction of fine art from the faculty and students of the David Thompson Uni- versity Centre Visual Arts ‘cL ck! , Buc KLE UP! Due to the Fantastic Response To our Convenience Concept We are Now Extending our Hours: NEW HOURS: Vi - nome Mohawk 5 Columbia Ave Castlega department, will be held on April 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the DTUC Action Centre, 533 Baker Street, Nelson. The proceeds from the auction will be added to funds raised last September by the sale of former Kootenay School of Art items, to form a foundation for an ongoing scholarship for visual arts students from the Kootenays wishing to continue their education. “A minimum of $10,000 is needed to establish this scholarship and $7,200 has already been raised,” said pie gallery curator Leslie Daw Items for sale in the auc- tion may be previewed after April 17 at the DTUC Action Centre. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek. “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” OFFICE AID LUELLA ANDREASHUK 218-11th Avenue, Castlegar, B. Ph. 365-6658 CQPes Sevres wom tpi vm Senate, 18 Ue. -4pm., March 3 - Apel 26 COMPETENT SERVICE! 1 2 > Te ‘Animal controkem na\ oa Staff area residents will soon have a chanee to vote on whether they want to have animal control ‘established within their community. Regional District of Cen tral Kootenay Area I director John Voykin said an animal control bylaw will be taken to Brilliant residents in a refer endum in the middle of May if everything goes as planned. If approved, Brilliant res idents will be paying for ani mal control through ~ their property taxes. “We are hoping to be able to get away with under two mills,” Voykin said. The equivalent of two mills on a $60,000 piece of property would amount to about $12, he said. Brilliant is the only region in Area I which has asked for animal control. "They've got quite a few dogs, large animals, they'd like to have some control,” Voykin said Pulpit & Pew He said--residents “You ‘can't leave anything outside,” he added. “If they're (the dogs) alone, it's okay. But once they are in packs, there's trouble.” Voykin said a public meet. ing was held in Brilliant a few weeks ago and of the 30 to 35 people who attended, only two were opposed to the ani. mal control plan. “We're looking at getting going as soon as possible, even though it’s late to charge for it (because tax as. By GEORGE JAMES Calvary Baptist Church Taken from a sermon by the pastor Norman H. Street. Preached in Jarvia Street Baptist Church, Toronto. Today's world is full of ex. citing, highly profitable en terprises for the young busi- ness man or women, all sorts of things people can become involved in and “have a ball,” and get many immediate gratifications. But do you see what this craze for immediate satisfac- tion and pleasure is doing to us? Marriage? Well, if it doesn't work at once, toss it aside at the least provo- cation and jump into another. A job? If it presents some disagreeable feature, then abandon it. Absolute irres- ponsibility! Perhaps some- thing better will turn up. So you have a whole world of people who are running this way and that way, from one thing to another, always looking for something that will satisfy their craving, never waking up to the fact that nothing — absolutely nothing — will satisfy any- one’s heart, but God Himself. Many centuries have come andgone since Esau made his sad mistake, but the same spirit of the world is at work in our youth, turning millions away from following the Lord Jesus Christ. “There is so much in our culture that awakens boys and girls to premature sexual awareness and desire. Just think of the movies, TV, magazines, the horrible music and the more horrible lyrics they listen to, and all the talk that goes on any where and everywhere. Nothing is private or sa cred. The tragic permissive- ness, the unlimited freedom that young people have. to- day, the availability of money, of automobiles — all of these things combine to make it so possible, so easy, for thousands of young peo ple to gratify any desire any time they please, without waiting and without thinking for two seconds about the consequences. Many others are lured away by the opportunities that can be found in some parts of this world to make a lot of money in a hurry, and then have all the affluence that it offers — pleasure possessions, comforts, secur. ity. You just have to be in the right place at the right time, and you can make a bundle. Many have, and many are doing it. Jesus said, “A man's life consisteth not in the abun dance of things he posses. seth.” But these people don’t believe what Jesus taught. They have accepted the dev il's gospel and they are en snared in the devil’s world. Suppose one should get all of these things which seem to desirable. Suppose you could satisfy every lust of the flesh. Suppose you should pile up all sorts of securities and as. sets. How long will you have to enjoy all these things? Our text says, “The world is passing away and the lust thereof, but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever.” When you give yourself to the Lord Jesus Christ, you are giving yourself to One who is at once your Savior and your Creator and He is well able to plan a life for you and to bring it to pass. The end of the Christian life? “The path of the just is asa shining light that shineth more and more unto the per- fect day.” The end of the life of the unbeliever? It is to perish and be lost eternally. It is hell and the lake of fire. The ultimate bankruptcy, the ultimate despair. Disease hits traveilers VANCOUVER (CP) — A weary traveller arrives home with a deep suntan and fond memories of a starry night on a tropic beach. As yet unknown to the traveller are the millions of fellow travellers he is har- boring in the cells of his body — single-celled parasites that cause a group of diseases the traveller will report to his doctor with bewildering symptoms, including swelling and ulceration of the tissues of his mouth and nose. Only a few years ago, North American doctors would have been baffled by the peculiar symptoms, but a growing number of tropical medicine specialists now make @ near cer- known as Shortly after his return, Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 Caldsit GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 364 Days a Year Monday - Friday 7 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. y 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sundays & Holidays 9 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia 365-6534 tainty. have already been completed),” he noted. Voykin said that a four mill PWA Voykin said, but it would be less in years following. Voykin said the animal control contract will probably either go to tender or the re- gional district will approach people in the area who take care of animals and would be interested in taking on the duties. He noted that the regional district has received letters from Jackie Yocum, who is the animal control officer for Robson and Castlegar. Voykin said it would be convenient for Yocum to look after the Brilliant area as well has a good record EDMONTON (CP) — Ser. ving 48 communities as the country’s largest regional airline is no easy safety feat, but officials say Pacific West- ern Airlines has a track rec- ord that is the envy of the industry. In the last six years, the Calgary-based airline has been involved in two acci- dents that propelled it into the national limelight. In 1978, 43 passengers died in an accident in Cranbrook and last month, passengers and crew on board a PWA flight about to leave Calgary for Edmonton were evacu- ated after a fire caused an aborted takeoff. No one was injured in that incident, al though the plane was des. troyed. But Roger Burgess-Webb, a spokesman for the Cana- dian Air Line Pilots Associ- ation, said the group is sat isfied with PWA's safety record. Burgess-Webb said in a telephone interview from Toronto that Pacific West- ern’s record is even more favorable when its take-offs and landings are examined. “PWA has more short-haul flying into more smaller air- ports than any other airline in Canada,” he said, adding statistics indicate most prob- lems arise while an aircraft is taking off or landing. “PWA has a higher expo- sure rate .. . so it’s done pretty well,” he said. NO CONCERNS Bill Almolky, a spokesman for the federal Transport Department, added there are no concerns about the air- line’s safety record. “If we thought there was something seriously wrong, they wouldn't be flying,” he said. Pacific Western was 99- per-cent owned by the Al- berta government until ear- lier this year when the prov- incial holding was reduced to only about 10 per cent through a public share offer- ing. Many of its flights involve smaller airports in Western Canada, such as Gillam, Man., a community with a population of about 1,400 pe- ople. The lion's share of its business, however, involves using Boeing 737s between Edmonton and Calgary, with 19 flights between the two cities each weekday. Evert Bunnell, chairman of Edmonton's air services au- thority, said Pacific West- ern’s equipment and training methods are generally con- sidered the best in the in- dustry. The belief is reinforced by Robert Ditchey, senior vice- president with America West Airline in Phoenix, Arix. A year ago, America West leased five 737s from Pacific Western, which also has been contracted to maintain the aircraft, and Ditchey said he found them above far. “We were looking for a source of aircraft from a car- rier that had a very good reputation,” he said. “(Pacific Western) has fulfilled all our expectations.” South Slocan wants study By CasNews Staff The Regional District of Central Kootenay has re ceived @0-name petition from residents in South Slo- an and Crescent Valley re. questing the Regional dis trict investigate the cost of supplying them with fire Protection from Area I's fire = residents in request ing the study stated that they are under the five-mile radius of fire protection of. fered by Area | The regional district has referred the matter to Area I director John Voykin and Area H_ director Corky Evans, who represents Cres cent Valley and South Slocan. Voykin says he can't do Learning hinder The psychological damage which sometimes takes place in adults with learning dis abilities due to “lack of understanding and support given” from others is one of the most tragic outcomes of the handicap. So says Jan Lindsay, adult special education coordinator at the Rosemont campus of Selkirk College. “A learning disability is often referred to as the ‘hidden handicap’ since there are no obvious outward signs. Learning disabilities are the result of an inferred dysfunction of the central nervous system,” Lindsay said in a recent press release. “Although a learning dis- ability interferes with how a person learns new informa: tion, it doesn’t interfere with their general intellectual functioning. Many people who suffer from a learning disability have above av. erage intelligence.” Job openings Details of these and other job opportunities are available at Trail Coneda Contr Must have minimum 2 years ex perience with CRT Computer Full re, 835 Spokane Street Phone:368-5566 An opening exists in Castlegar tor a certified dental assistant on © part-time basis. ( Part-time work/training for 17 id per month. Potential for full-time summer employment. (00!p) Employer in Trail requires an experienced travel fant. and time permanent (73-0) Beauty salon in Trail ronnie and experienced cer h Gresser’ to work Fridays ‘ond Saturdays on a permanent basis. Wages $365/hr. plus 50% com mission. (65D) West Kootenay area hospital requires the services of titied tory fechnologl jor July, Auge Septembe: Wates $iss0nmonth. (88 anything until Evans makes a move. Evans was not avail- able for comment. Voykin said the issue would have to go before meetings with the fire com- mission and volunteers of Tarrys Fire Hall. “They're (the residents) sure not going to get it at the same mill rate,” Voykin said, adding that Area I has 30 mills or more invested in fire protection. The fire department cur- rently covers all ies west of the South Slocan Credit Union up to Rose's Restaurant. The five-mile radius ex tends to the railway crossing at Crescent Valley and as far as the South Slocan overpass. problems adults The Vancouver Associa- tion for Learning Disabilities recently held a Learning Disabilities Week to raise pubile awareness about the condition. “It’s also very important to draw attention to this subject here in the Kootenays,” said Lindsay. “Since 1979 Selkirk College has been providing assis- tance for those who feel they may have some form of learning disability yet would like to continue their edu: cation,” Lindsay said. The college provides a preliminary assessment ser. vice far adults suspected of having this problem, and gives individual and group remedial instruction in con- junction with their regular program instruction. For adults who have had remedial instruction in public school, emphasis is placed on teaching coping skills and al- ternative strategies. Pro- gram and course adaptations are made where necessary. VW An \ No 1 Gat Just a couple of the new plans in National's 1984 component built homes catalogue. MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE Shirley Anderson — 365-7561 TERM DEPOSITS UP TO PARAGON A tradition of exquisite design You'll be proud to own Paragon English Bone China a name that is world renowned for both its artistry and its impressrve list of famous patrons. Illustrated is the gold ‘on white classic “Al 1217 - 3rd St., 40% APRIL 2-30 On all in-store and order pattens. WEST'S DEPARTMENT STORE Castlegar 365. you y ears of issraed 8 ont of Roya bert’: popular and Va percent PER ANNUM 00 MINIMUM (Rates subject to change without notice) We Ye % interest If Calculated Annually. Deposit Opportunities: Monthly Income — K-Term Welcome All Inquiries. Kootenay Sa Credit Union