CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 22, 1980

DEAR DR. GRAHAM: Why can't all the nsticas got
together and decide to live at peace with each other? I can’t
imagine anybody wanting war, and yet there seems to be so
much strife between nations today.

— Mrs. FJ.

DEAR MRS. F.J.: One of the great promises of the Bible
is that some day all the wars and divisions which afflict the
human race will cease. However, this will not come until the
end of time as we know it, when the Messiah (Jesus Christ)
comes to rule in power and love. “They will beat thoir swords
into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks. Nation
will not take up sword against nation, nor will they train for
war anymore” (Isaiah 2:4),

Until Christ comes again there is no promise that the
human race will enjoy permanent peace. Why is this? The
Bible tells us the reason is because of the human heart, which
is selfish and covetous. The Bible says, “What causes fights
and quarrels among you? Don't they come from your desires

Billy Graham

that battle within you? You want something but don’t get it.

You kill and covet, but you cannot have what you want. You
quarrel and fight” (James 4:1-2).

ically, peace would be a better way. But because of
the evil within our hearts, we are never satisfied and we want
to take what someone else has. This does not mean there will
never be periods of peace, or that we should not try to work
for peace among men and nations. But: lasting peace is an
illusion as long as the hearts of men are not changed.

That is why I believe the only hope for lasting peace in
our world is Jesus Christ. He alone is able to change the basic
problem, because He alone can change the human heart. The
Bible says, “The heart is deceitful above all things and beyond
cure” (Jeremiah 17:9).

Yet is also tells us God can accomplish what man cannot
do— He can cure the disease of sin. In fact, that is why Christ
came, and by faith in Him we can know His presence within
our hearts.

the Mid-We ror are born
blished by Castle News
Frail subscription
Castlegar News is $20 per
($28 In communities
3 Let.
ter Carrier service). The price
on newsstands is 35¢ for q
edition. The price detivered by
newspaper carrier for bo!

editions is 50¢ o week
Second:

The Mid-Week Mirror is 0
controtled circulation
newspaper distributed by
carriers. and mail Oo
households and businesses
located outside the normal
circulation: area of
Castlegar News. With some
content changes, the Mirror is
included as a section of the
mid-week Castlegar News.

ERRORS

Both the Castlegar News
and the Mid-Week Mirror will
not be responsible for any
errors in advertisements after
‘one insertion. It is the respon-
sibility of the advertiser to
read his ad when it is firs!
published.

Wt Is agreed by the odver-
tiser requesting space that the
advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event

f PUBLISHER
‘the Costlegar News ond
jeok Mi

J. Voice of the People

Editor, Castlegar News:

We are having a reunion
for all the girls who worked as
telephone operators for B.C.
Telephone Company on the
manual switchboard before
Kamloops went to automatic
dial in 1961,

A fun night is planned for
Sept. 27, 1980 at the North
Kamloops Elks Hall, Tran-
quille Rd., Kamloops, B.C.

For information please
contact Mrs. Rosemary Jam-
tich (nee Schilling), 2394

Young Ave., Kamloops —
376-8324, Ms. Dolly McMor-
ran 992 Columbia St., Kam-
loops — 372-9266, or a
Diana Kopec (nee Andrew)
734 Kelly Dr., Kamloops —
376-2131.
Reunion ‘80 Committee

For the
record

A report in the Castle-
gar News June 18 errone-
ously stated Patricia Mac-
Kinnon of Castlegar was
charged with following too
close as a result of a June 16

Pit Jer Mesat RTT

- CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 22,:1980

ee aig.

i ato Mb™ SPAS LS SF iu

4

Ay

Mazie Dalziel honored on retirement

of failure to publish ony ad-

SS

oe

ae
a

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers in the West Kootenay

uu

Tradition. We all follow
certain traditions, and we all
need traditions.

In our homes, we have
morning traditions: who gets
to the bathroom first, who
makes breakfast, who re-
minds the kids not to forget
their lunches.

A tradition is a habit of
doing things. Tradition saves
us from having to always
make decisions every moment
of the day. You just know who
gets the bathroom first — it’s
tradition.

Tradition does more than
keep things running smooth-
ly. Traditions give us a sense
of who we are, of belonging,
of roots, of stability.

This summer, your fam-
ily may follow its summer
traditions. Perhaps you ‘‘al-
ways’’ visit Aunt Susie on the
prairies. In our family, we
‘always’ quit early in the
afternoon for a sit and swim at
Pass Creek park before sup-
per — schedule and weather
permitting. Summer just
wouldn't be right without it.

Many formal traditions
have this value of giving us an
identity. Starting a sports
event with the national an-
them, or toasting the bride at
a wedding reception, or bow-
ing when a prayer is said:
such traditions, give us a
sense of being part of some-
thing larger than ourselves.

chaos. Since no one wants to
start everything all over again
from scratch, we keep our
traditions. Traditions have
great value.

But traditions can also
deeply harm us.

These days we are re-
minded that we've kept cer-
tain traditions about how to
treat our children, or how to
employ women, and that
these traditions should be
wiped out. Children should no
longer be decorative puppets,
seen but not listened to, and
women should no longer be
confined to low-pay clerical or
other traditional women’s
jobs.

These two traditions are
on thei way out, thank good-
ness.

But some other tradi-
tions, which are alive and
well, should also be put to
death. In some homes, it’s
traditional to give the children
whatever they beg for. Or,
take the tradition of gossiping
about the neighbor, or always

Borderline Transmission

serving a drink, and another,
and another, when

The teaching staffs of
Twin Rivers, Castlegar
Primary and Silver Birch
schools combined a re-
tirement party Friday
evening with an oppor-
tunity to wish their prin-
cipal well in new duties he
is assuming.

Mrs. Mazie Dalziel, a
Grade 2 teacher at Castle-
gar Primary, was honored
upon her retirement while
principal Mike Lauriente
was the recipient of good
wishes in his new position
as director of instruction
for School District No. 9.

Dalziel, who raised a
family and then returned
to school to get her Grade
12 before becoming a

teacher, was presented
with gifts by Grade 2
teachers Miss Joanne Ac-
cardo and Mrs: Judy
Campbell.

Grade 7 teacher Dino
Zanet made a presentation
to Lauriente, as did
Castlegar Primary School
head teacher Mrs. Donna
Archibald, Grade 1 teacher
Mrs. Rosemary Christen-
sen and Grade 4 teacher
Moe Zibin.

In his Laur-

‘We don't teach

roup from Mac Gregory.
subjects, we don't teach ane beet

Master of H

vertisement of any descrip-
tion, or in the event that

cirriculum’’ he noted, ad-
ding: *‘We teach kids.’’
Grade 3 teacher Mrs.
Joan Sang, who is taking a
year’s leave of absence,
was presented with a gift
by Mrs. Ruth Townsend
while Accardo, who _ is
being married, received a
presentation from Dalziel.
French teacher Elmer Pel-
legrin, who is also being

for the banquet, held at
the Hi Arrow Arms, was
Grade 7 teacher Rik Hall.

iente said feeling, atmos-
phere and tone are impor-
tant in a school and Twin
Rivers/Castlegar Pri-
mary/Silver Birch have
‘*superior’’ teaching
staffs.

service

for Leslie Johnson

Funeral service is to be
held Monday at 1 p.m. from
the chapel of the Castlegar
Funeral Home for Leslie
Robert (Les) Johnson, 43, of
Castlegar who died Thursday

Inflationary
times
means careful
shopping

There are some things
you can do to battle infla-
tion, fortunately. Consu-
mer advisors recommend
these measures:

Do your department-
store shopping during
ditional sales

in the Castlegar and District
Hospital. i

Born. July 10, 1936 at
Glen Park, Alta., he received
his education in that province
completing his high schooling
in Camrose. He married in
Camrose where his family
resided before moving to
other points in Alberta. He
came to Castlegar in 1968.

Life underwriter by pro-
fession, he practiced in Al-
berta and British Columbia,
particularily with Fidelity
Life in Trail.

Mr. Johnson is survived
by his wife, Jill; one son,
Clayton Scott, and one daug-
hter, Diane Karin, both at
home; three brothers, Lloyd
of Calmar, Alta., Vernon and
Don of Edmonton; one sister,
Mrs. Roger (Doris) Young of

comes over. We could think of
any number of little habits
which, in fact, do quite a bit of
harm.

We just do them be-
cause, well, that’s the way it’s
always been.

True, it’s not our fault
that we've learned certain
habits. But it is our fault if we
don't drop a tradition that is
harmful.

Jesus was a tradition-
breaker.

He broke traditions about
keeping the Sabbath, about
talking publicly to women,
about keeping company with
tax collectors, about all sorts
of things. That's one reason
people hated him.

Jesus broke traditions
because he judged everything
by whether it was doing good,
or doing harm.

We should use the same
yardstick to judge the tradi-
tions we have h to

possible. Most stores have
white sales during
January, for example, so
plan to make your linen
purchases at that time.

Be sure and plan your
meals in advance, to make
ood i ied

He was preceased by his
father in 1974 and his mother
in 1977.

Rev. Ted Bristow will
officiate at the service with
burial to take place in Castl
gar Cemetery. :

a pre-
sentation on behalf of the

PLAYMOR

GRELL || NEW IN TOWN?

LET US PUT

Located ot Playmor Junction,
in

OUT THE MAT

}Ocat
(Follow the Playmor signs)

OPEN DAILY FOR YOU!

9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Thurs. 9a.m. toS

he hes Fanaa Saset 2 toe Bard

LINDA GREEN 365-6316
M. KENNEDY 365-3590

errors occur In the publishing
that por-

it sone with
reasonable allowance for sig-
nature, will not be charged for
but the balance of the adver-
tisement will be paid for at the

cable rate. In the event

jer may
be withdrawn at any time.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full, complete and sole
copyright in any printed mat-
ter produced by Castle News
Ltd. is vested in and belon;
to Costle News Ltd.; provided,
however, that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART
ONLY of any odvertisement
Prepared from repro proots,
engravings, etc., provided by
the odvertiser shall remain in
and belong to the advertiser.

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Established Aug, 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, 1980
MID-WEEK MIRROR
Established Sept. 12, 1978
LV. (Los) CAMPBELL
Publisher Aug. 7, 1947
toF 1973
BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher

RYON GUEDES, Editor; TIM

, Advertising Man-

Oger: LOFS HUGHES, Managing
Editor; PETER HARVEY, Plont
Foreman; LINDA KOSITSIN,

more efficient. Another
way to cut down on gro-
cery bills is to avoid buying
non-food items at the
supermarket, where they
may be higher,

Your Carpet

Headquarters ...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

lake.

The intent of the resettl
devel

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

PUBLIC MEETING

LOWER ARROW LAKE RESETTLEMENT PLAN
The Regional District of Central Kootenay will hold
a public meeting to discuss the plan for reset-
tlement of former waterfront land owners on B.C.
Hydro and Crown land along the Lower Arrow

lament plan is to accom-

acquire.

Castlegar, B.C.

onB.C. Hydro land along

the Lower Arrow Lake without adversely affecting
the recreation, wildlife, forestry and water resour-
ce values within the area.
Copies of the DRAFT proposal for future develop-
ment and conservation within the Lower Arrow
Lake area can be obtained from:

The City of Castlegar

460 Columbia Avenue

and The Regional District of Central Kootenay

is only

Li

Castlegar News. .

peice as on newsstands). But, startin:

on home delivery.

Yes, you save when you get Carrier Delivery of the twice-weekly

Home delivery of the mid-week Castlegar News is 35¢ (the same
on Sunday, June 1, the price of
oth editions on Carrier Delivery is only 50¢ a week (collected monthly).

¢ CROSSWORD

ay

By Any Other Name

ACROSS .
1 The dill plant:
5 Winner of

6 Cal

58—T. Barnum 112 Wiadzin

0 Asian country

62 Chemical
suffix

Valentino —
118 Engage
117 New Zealand

aborigine
Some men at 119 She called
the ball herself

67 Indians of an 121 A governor of

125 Author
16

14 A wise old
counselor

Ayn
Source of water39 The sky:

comb.

33 Fencing sword 86 Kind of pear 129 War god

34 Hamill and
Rose

36 Island in the
Nile

37 Entertains

General Garcia 94 Neon and
y Inigues oxygen

42 Sioux and

Apache Dlinois
46 Fragments

98 Actor Bruce
91 Muse of history 3
92 Native of Attu Saarinen

96 — Plaines,

88 Home of Saul's DOWN
wil 1 Excited

2St. Philip —

form

accident when in reality it
was Laurie McLellan of Trail
who was charged.

awards

OUTSTANDING Senior Award of the Fo
been presented John H. Woods of
tly at the University of Montana School
b Moki

Castlegar Volunteer Exchange

jamin Stout, on right, UM forestry dean. Woods also:
wad, i

@ $250 Montana Wood Products
—University of Montana photo by Gordon Lemon

Give it a try, the rewards are great

Released by
Castlegar Volunteer

Looking for work? The
Castlegar Volunteer Exch-
ange now has a board which
shows the jobs that are
available through the Canada
Employment Centre. The Tr-
ail Employment Centre ke-
eps the board up-to-date, so
come up and see what job
opportunities there are.

The Mother's Babysit-
ting Co-op is running smooth-
ly and will continue to meet
once a week during the
summer. The group had a
picnic at Pass Creek Park

4 Grotesque
parody
5 Bernard —

97 Youngest son
guard

and, although the weather
was not all that great a good
time was had by all. Plans are
afoot for the fall, so watch for

just deal with placing volun-
teers. At the moment we are
involved with a group of
Persons on low incomes who
are working towards getting
low cost recreation oppor-
tunities for their children.

A student will be work-
ing at the exchange during
the summer and plans will be
made for some fall activities.
Come up and see what is
going on; we are always
pleased to see you.

Furniture is needed
for Laotian family

Castlegar has become the
new home for two families of
Laotian refugees. Both fam-
ilies, one sponsored by a local
Castlegar group the other by
the federal government, will
be moving into rented un-

ished houses in this city

ising the co-op

posters B
and plan to find out what

they are up to.
Last year a group of

‘ people were working ‘toge-

Average time of solution: €1 minutes.

7

fe fs ho pit fiz fis

ther to raise money to
sponsor a refugee family.
Unfortunately, the group
was unable to raise enough in
the way of monthly pledges
to sponsor a family of their
own. The money they did
raise, however, is being
donated to the family which
was sponsored by the Catho-
lie Church.

This family is having to
move and so has incurred

rat

25

extra They are
also in need of furntiure for
their new accommodation so
if you have anything you are
able to donate, call the
Exchange or 365-2412 or
Helen or Glen Anderson at
385-8204.

A big thank-you goes to
all those who gave time or
money to the Boat People
Committee.

The receives
many calls for information
and still has a list of people
offering day care services in
their homes. We offer a
transportation service to sen-
ior citizens and others in
need.

so to spare? Join the trans-

team. You will be

the one to say how often you
want to be called out, once a
week, once a month, what-
ever, you will decide-so you
won't be imposed upon.
Give it a try, the re-
wards are great,
The Exct

does not

HARDY’S

JSKXYAYW VXXSUB CRXYG UCGXVSG RSJYB CR
ISISW SCIY JY¥YXXYAB

Today's Cryptoquip clue: B equals S

Tune-Up
& Repair

on July 1. They are des-
perately in need of i

are being asked to help. If
you have good used furniture
to donate or sell please phone
the Castlegar Volunteer Ex-
change and leave your name,
address and phone number
and description of what you
have. People from the spon-
soring group will contact you
and make

The people of the area

Do you have an hour or ©

e
pick the article(s) up.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that o Public Hearing will
be held on Monday, June 23, 1980, at 7:00 p.m.
in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 460 Colum-
bia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. to receive represen-
tations regarding foll 9 prop amen-
dments to the City of Castlegar Zoning By-law
No. 160, 1977, and amendments thereto:

ITEM NO. 1 — BY-LAW NO. 279

The intent of By-law No. 279 is to amend
Schedule “A of By-law No. 160, 1977 which
rezones a portion of Parcel “A”, Plan 11078, D.L.
4598 from “M1" Light Industrial to “M2” Heavy
Industrial — 2219-6th Avenue.

(TEM NO. 2 — BY-LAW NO. 280

The- intent of By-law No. 280 is to amend
Schedule “A” of By-law No. 160, 1977 which
rezones Lots 1 and 2, Plan 2585, D.L. 181 from
“RI Single Family Residential to “PI” School-
Institutional and Public, 749-755 11th Avenue.
Copies of the aforementioned By-laws, and fur-
ther particulars pertaining thereto; may be in-
spected at the Clerk's Office, 460 Columbia
Avenue, Castlegar, 8.C. during regular business

jours.

R. J. Skillings
City Clerk

_ faise money for their summer camp. If you have a

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ST. DAVID'S THRIFT SHOP
Commencing Wednesday, July 2, the shop will
be running on summer hours. We will be
mornings only, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday. K

PYTHIAN SISTERS
Kootenay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters will
hold their final meeting of the summer in the
Masonic Hall on Thursday, July 26 at 6:30 p.m.
followed by a potluck supper at approximately 7:15
p.m. Knights and their wives welcome.

THEATRE UNLIMITED
We need directors for one-act plays to be
produced in the fall. Anyone interested please
contact Yolande McKinley at 362-5212.

KIN-BELLE RANGERS
The Kin-Belle Rangers are offeting their
services in or itting to

job to be done around your home please phone Doris
Sweeney at 365-3821 or Cathy Beynon at 365-2603.

KOOTENAY UNION OF YOUTH
Concert will be held on June 22 at 7 p.m.
Admission is $2.50 or $1 for children 12 and under.
Proceeds will go to the Kootenay Union of Youth
Choir trip to Saskatchewan for Peter's Day.

NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE

1) Is pleased to present Dan Rubin, songwriter
and instrumentalist, playing fiddle, mandolin bou-
zouki and pianolin, on Sunday, June 22 at 8:30 p.m.
Admission is $3 for NEC members, $3.50 for
non-members and $1.75 for children.

2) The B.C. Artist's Show, a large exhibition of
work by the provinces artists, organized by the
artists themselves, and selected by a distinguished
jury, is on display at the Centre until June 30.

MINUS ONE
A self awareness group for separated, divorced
and widowed persons and single parents. Next
meeting June 25 at 6:30 at 303 2117 Columbia
Avenue. For information cal] 365-2557, 365-5994 or
365-5057,

Coming events of Castlegor and District non-profit
orgonizations cre listed here through the courtesy of
Cai Cellulose’s Celgor Pulp and Celgar Lumber _
OWisions. Please submit notices directly to the
Castlegar News by 4 p.m. Thursdoys.

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
Division and Celgar Lumber Division

Canadian Cellulose

NEW

This means the Sunday edition on Home Delivery is only 15¢ (a saving of

Complete
20¢ on the newsstand price).

601 Vernon Street © 1990 King Features Syndicate, inc,
Nelson, B.C. * 352-6665

between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily except Saturdays and
holidays, from the date of this notice to the 26th
day of June, 1980.
Individuals will have an opportunity to state their
support for or opposition to the proposal, with
comments recorded. The minutes of the public
shall be placed before the Regional
District Board and the Environment and Land Use
Committee.
Place: Castlegar & District C y Compl:

439 South 6th Avenue

Castlegar, B.C.

Traditions join us to a whole ; ‘i 4 |

past, a whole history of cus- z
: SPECIALIST
Automatic

fom.
Transmission (i

FREE Estimates

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT PHONE LINE

365-361.

For the answer fo today’s Crossword see Wednesday’s CasNews

Attention Men & Boys! KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.
For All Seasons L.A..(Tony) Geronazzo, Manager

FREE Towing
within a 20-mile
radius with major
repairs.
We have
automatic

If you're not presently getting Carrier Delivery of the Castlegar
News, subscribe today.

We toss aside our cus-
toms only at the risk of utter

Service Special! ‘
$28

INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
visual Inspection,
clean sump and
screen, adjust
bands and IInk-
age, replace pan
gasket and fluid.

Kits instock Phone 365-7266. Ask for Circulation.
One-Day Service
in most cases

368-3231
P.O, Box 114
Rock Island,
Hwy. No.3
Trail

Excavating — Trucking
‘Gravel Products

Phone 365-7124
UNION SHOP

Vids
CASTLEG

Room 109

Time:
7:30 p.m.

365-6761

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

Date:

June 26, 1980

B. Baldigara, Secreta
Regional District of Central Kootenay

CJAT 610 — West Kootenay Radio