January 23, 1985

COMMUNITY NEWS

TOOLS FOR NICARAGUA
van full of tools, equipment and supplies to be sent to aid Nicaragua.

« - Local Tools for Pesce workers load up The local campaign raised over $136,000 in goods.

The first luncheon of 1985
of the Castlegar Women's
Aglow Fellowship was held
Jan. 9.

Edna Bruce opened the
meeting with verses of scrip-
ture and a chorus proclaim
ing God's great love for His
children. Led by Jean Hit-
chens, the ladies present
responded with choruses of

THE
KITCHEN CORNER

* For Ever
* Ideal Gi

Kitchen Need
Items

FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS

LOCATED AT praise and worship.
Pat Davidoff, a young
ro WANETA WICKER mother of three children,
Bay Ave., Trail 368-8512 shared her testimony of

God's love and kindness in
her life.

As Mrs. Davidoff related
incidents dating back to the
time she accepted Christ as
the Saviour of her life at 15
years of age, she confessed
that the Lord has not re.
moved every difficulty, but
His answer to her prayers
has sometimes been “I will

give you strength to go on.”

Lionor Laurie ministered
with the song “Here We
Are,” encouraging the ladies
to think on and priase God for
the things He brought them
through.

Guest speaker for the
afternoon was Delores De-
Rosa of Trail. Mrs. DeRosa
focused first on what new
thing God wants to do in the
new year.

“I believe with all of my
heart that the greatest new
thing God wants to do in this
new year is to bring new life
to mankind through His
blessed and precious Son,
Jesus Christ,” she said.

Using Isaiah 62 as her text,
Mrs. DeRosa then spoke on
what the women are to be in
the new year.

She said they ought to be
“a bright and shining lamp of

Aglow luncheon held

salvation” to those around
them and that their lives and
Christian work should reflect
the righteousness of Jesus
Christ.

She emphasized that the
women must not get so busy
that they neglect spending
time in the word of God and
in prayer.

Mrs. DeRosa also pointed
out that the women are
required to pray for one
another, for those in leader.
ship positions and those in
authority over them.

She stressed the need to
speak out against the wicked.
ness in the world and to
stand up for what is right.

The next meeting of the.
Women's Agiow Fellowship
will be held Feb. 6 at the
banquet room of the Fireside
Place. The guest speaker will
be Sister Grace of Nelson.

(4 JULOiT2 DIRECTORY)

PAINTING @
DECORATING

2642 FouRTH avenue Ht URN
Lyin esr” 2 e ome

365 3563

914 Columbia Ave.
Family Bible Hour

9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service
a.m.

Bible Study & Prayer
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Pastor: Tom Mulder
Phone: 365-2281

hting

od Stock of Lig’

noth Accessories & Waterbeds pees
me Squere Mall ancl CAN vs

368-5302 Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m
Robson Church
2nd and 4th Sundays
10 a.m.

Upstairs in Troil’s Tow!
Phon

STIL:
STIHL

COLUMBIA SAW SERVICE

199 COLUMBIA ave
CASTLEGAR, Bc

Rev. Charles Balfour
365-2271

—SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

a
1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117

365-2710
HOME 357.9545

hee & Anita Geesler
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg
1649

SALES © SERVICE © pewraus

Carol Magaw
Dianne Kootnikoft

ADVERTISING SALES

ASHUGAR OCI 28

Community Complex
9:40 a.m.—Singing
10 a.m.—Worship
and Sunday School

Robson: Ist Sun., 7 p.m
3rd Sunday, 10 a.m.

Rev, Ted
\_ 365-8337 or 365-7814

CASTLEGAR NEWS

#0 oanwee 2007 C!

OFFICE 365-5210

(—ofmeew Ghalliiude ts te Prayer—

CALVARY BAPTIST

713 - 4th Street
Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
Pastor Terry Defoe

Hice 365-3664

Residence 365-7622
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour — Sunday, 9 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
Pastor: Victor Stobbe
Phone 365-2374
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Fellowship 6:30
Wednesday: Bible Study

mm

and Prayer 7:00
Thursday:
Youth Meeting 6:30
HOME TLEGAR
beled =

cain 3 GoD
2404 Columbia Avenu
Church Schoo!
9:45 a.m
Morning Worship

2605 Columbia Ave.
Rev. Self

Phone 365-3816
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday Family

ip 6:30 p.m

PENTECOSTAL

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

Fellowshi
Hi

809 Merry Créek Road
Past Fireside Motel
Pastor: R.H. Duckworth
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m
Evening Praise
6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Study & Prayer — 7 p.m
Church 365-3430
Pastor 365-2808

TABERNACLE

767-11th Ave., Castlegar
Pastor Rev. Ken Smith
Assistont Rev Morley
Phone 365-5212
Sunday Morning Services
ot 8:15 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Christion Education — 9:45 0.m
Evening Service — 6 p.m.

+ Men's Fellowship
* Wee College
* Home Bible Study G:

roup

Midweek Study and Prayer

on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m
‘Ohrist in Heart & You tn Ain

Rev. Herman Engberink
Saturday Night Mass
7

p.m
Sunday Masses ot
8 a.m. and 10 a.m

Tools for Peace collects
supplies for Nicaragua

By CasNews Staff

The West Kootenay Tools
for Peace campaign collected
more than $136,000 worth of
equipment, tools and sup-
plies to send to Nicaragua,
according to the Kootenay
Coalition-for Aid to Nicara-
gua.

“‘Much donated was used
hospital equipment — no
longer required locally — but
of great value to Nicaragua
which is trying to make
quality medical care available
to all its citizens rather than
to just the wealthy as was the
case prior to 1979 (when
Anastosia Somoaza was over-
thrown),’’ said Coalition
spokesman Ann Godderis in
a letter to Castlegar council.

In a prepared release, the
Coalition added, ‘‘in Septem-
ber, when the project was in
the initial planning stages, no
one in the Coalition for Aid to
Nicaragua planning commit-
tee had any idea by Novem-
ber théy'd be wrestling with
hundreds of kilograms of
operating table, or sorting
dozens of agricultural and
carpentry tools in a Castlegar
basement and on a snowy
driveway.

“Nor did the committee
members have any idea of
how responsive the local stu-
dents would be," said the
Coalition in its release.

Almost all the area high
schools and some of the
elementary schools respon-
ded with boxes of school
supplies, said the Coalition.

“One student council spon-

sored a noon hour dance with
school supplies as the admis-
sion fee, while others set up
collection boxes which were
quickly filled,’’ said the Coal-
ition.

The touring Latin Ameri-
can musical group Sabia add-
ed to the. understanding and
the interest of local people
when they presented their
songs and music to a large
audience from all over the
Kootenays in the Castlegar
Community Complex.

Financial assistance to pur-
chase special items and med-
ical drugs, and to meet the
costs of the boat shipment to
Nicaragua came from numer-
ous labor and community
groups as well as from in-
dividual donors.

“*Local merchants and bus-
inesses were also generous in
their assistance,’ said the

“One made a forklift avail-
able to help load some of the
heavier items into the two
donated CP Express trucks
that were filled to brim and
sent off to a Vancouver ware-
house.

“Pallets, wood for crates,
storage boxes and a strapper
were among the many items
made available to the project
free of charge.””

The Coalition said that the
bulk of the equipment came
from the Trail and Nelson
hospitals. These items are no
longer needed here . . . (but)
with the receipt of the equip-
ment from Canada, hospital
care for all in Nicaragua will

NOW SEVEN MEMBERS

be a little closer to a reality,
said the Coalition.

The ‘Tools for Peace’’
campaign across Canada coll-
ected close to $2 million
worth of goods — almost
double last year’s total.

The goods are now await-
ing the sailing of a ship at the
end of January. Because of
limited storage facilities and
a shortage of transportation,
the Nicaraguans are only able
to handle a limited influx of
= at one time, said the
iton.

‘As a result a little over
half of the donated goods will
be sent on the January boat,
with the other six or seven
containers going later this

spring."’
The tools from Tools for
Peace will go to schools,

agricultural co-ops, a newly-
built carpentry school, hos-
pitals and day care centres.
The brand new van donated
by a group in the Maritimes
will be sent to an agricultural
training centre very close to a
village where a group of
British Columbians are help-
ing to build an addition to a
school which will use sup-
plies from the students of the
West Keotenay.
hi

Central America
ble to West
Kootenay residents in Castle-
gar, Kaslo, Grand Forks and
Creston in early February
when a Nicaraguan visitor,
Cesar Jerez, from the univer-
sity of Central America in
Managua, Nicaragua, will
make a tour of this region.

Regional District sets
Up new rec commission

The Regional District of
Central Kootenay recently
adopted new bylaws chang
ing the delivery of recreation
services in the Castlegar
area, @ecording to a rec
reation department press re.
lease.

The release says the de
livery system for recreation
programming was provided
by Regional Recreation
Commission No. 1 since 1967
In 1976 the Castlegar and
District Complex Commis
sion was formed and became

responsible for the Com
munity Complex and Old
Arena.

The two commissions be-
came redundant with the
passage of the new bylaw to
form the Castlegar and Dis.
trict Community Complex
and Recreation C

from the city and one each
from Area I and Area J.

The two appointees for the
city are Bob Whyte and Ron
Ross. Jim Penman and Nor-
ma Moll will act as alter
nates.

The new will

says the release. This com
mission will be made up of
seven members: the three
regional district directors
from the city, Area I and
Area J, plus four appointees.

Two appointees will come

PLANS UNDERWAY

be responsible for all aspects
of recreation services in the
Castlegar area. These res.
ponsibilities will include Pass
Creek Park, recreation pro-
grams, pools, the Community
Complex and the Old Arena.

Women’s conference

Plans are now well under
way for the first Kootenay
Women and Words confer
ence to be held in Creston
Feb. 15, 16 and 17

The conference is for all
women working in media and
communications, including
writers, poets, journalists,
broadcasters, teachers, li
brarians, and booksellers.

Featured as guest speaker
will be internationally
acclaimed Canadian poet
Dorothy Livesay. Livesay is
well known for her activism
on many social issues.

She published her first
book of poetry when she was
19, and has beenwriting and
speaking out for the past 60
years.

Livesay was featured last
year ina CBC documentary,
The Woman I Am, and this
year, received the Persons
Award, given for her many
achievements and work to

wards bettering the status of
Canadian women.

The Persons Award com.
memorates the efforts of five
Alberta women who in 1929
fought a case through the
Privy Council in London, in
order to have women de.

clared “persons” under the
British North American Act.

Seminar leaders at the
conference will be Kootenay
women writers already
successful in their chosen
ch as Nelson poet,
and fiction writer
Paulette Jiles.

Rota Villa Society
holds meeting

The Castlegar Rota Villa
Society held its meeting Jan.
21, the third Monday of the
month, with the following
directors in attendance:
President, Brita Haley,
treasurer June Vaessen, sec-
retary Myrtle Thomas, Marg
Henne representing Rotary
Anns, Jean Fitzpatrick of the
United Church, Paul Oglow

Nobody else has a Registered Retirement
Savings Plan quite like our Accumulation
Annuity. It offers competitive interest rates for
convenient periods, an extensive choice of
income options, and there is no front-end toad
or policy fee.
Before you buy an RRSP, talk to me

Jack L. Parkin
365-6664

Mutual Life of Canada

of the Rotary Club, Slim
Thomas of the Knights of
Pythias, caretaker Al Rich
ards, and Mary Ellen and Bob
Cormier.

Entertainment for Rota
Villa during the year has
been provided by the Rotary
Anns, Catholic Women’s
League, Pentecostal Youth
Choir, and the Women’s In.
stitute. Marg and Carol Hen.
ne used their home for the
annual Christmas luncheon.

Rota Villa still has a wait
ing list of applications for
tenacy.

[CANADIAN INSTITUTE]

OF MANAGEMENT
Otters the following course

requirement is 2! yeors it - ‘lege
cred being megohated shin:
svrolment of 13 parsons. requires

ctse-99t
we

SOP a0} 14 Buryso “Api pus
IN — BVOUSW> HINOS

‘wie 5

= . sale

“006'¥S$
‘jood Buwuyms pewey ‘sui
“Pq € — BWOSUSVD HINOS

i Le) “006'ses hgaeomen|
Mo}-Uy “swoo "000' ewos sepysucs sow
wr ywosuse> © fuson

oul “On HPI - ‘sco — a1aNa0

*hysedosd yonseunwen ‘—
-unop YO — WOOEGES OML

{12A8) eAunoexe

“dooy>
5 | 24s vo @,n0h ewoy siyt
sentaou opie vl sr wee F sbs nok oA

“MOU “$039 POE
ed “e108 20 exne7 ‘e20ds J01>
“aAV VIEWMIO>

“wird 00%¢ 04 “wd 0071
9z ‘uor ‘Aopsnyos
“UOISIAIPGNS @UD} 10g Uy

“006'rS$
Ajuo 0 peonpey “jood peiwey
punos6-ur 9¢xgl ‘jewesog
1%) "suupq ¢ — NOSEON

ow

ors

804 'xe\dnp “eny ys — NVETD

"10] e10ALId
0610) ‘swipq y» ‘peioroues
Ajerejdwo> 118u0D
*00S'6S$ — ONILSIT MIN

‘s06 e805 ul esnoy
JO} @posy JO @j0S 404

“@P0jD u! persue; ‘einysod
‘usog “esnoy woospeq
4no4 — $8190 ueeN[4

MIN OS

“DNI $YI119S1S99 NYILSIM

TETS-BIE — P41

Lvee-soe — s0Be}4s05

149
snoad
F pud

enueay DIqQUIN|OD S69L mk
40 peso20; Buypying @21440
mau Jno 40 py Bujuedo puns

| Aspniqey ey} JO} Y}0M @SDd}q =

sree et pon, Se |e

‘sow yoru puo 260/06
41001) poompioy se20;deus4
Sosmstng “nO se 20 Rael

tds enumene

LLz-s9e ait WU
aIINIOV M3lANIVLNNO

PR res

aa AL
© wEAMAL Ot Aronuor “Aopseupem oF YBno1ys S861 ¥Z Aionuor “Aopeiny, 0¢ Asonuor ‘Appseupen 0 yBno1ys S961 ‘Pz AsoNUOT ‘Aopeunys
oS SLIT UPPER EDGE WITH A KNIFE AND USE AS A 4-PAGE a
awe Thursday, January 24, 1985 through to Wednesday, January 30
8

And let's oa
= ineererce!|

(mt, BV Cy
‘0 ss a aninng Vietory’

Brerenee remesthre
FRONTLINE

Sweet cong members ore
inerviowed i prises 2

in the Watts

Coe Angeles. (Pert 2 of 2)

COHOE INSURANCE
NOBODY KNOWS MORE

ABOUT INSURANCE
1127 4th Street

DYNASTY

ane Carrington (John
ihe) and his wite Krystle

Repairs while you wait

Conodian Dental insurance Claim processed

Canadian Currency ot por

0.m.0.
Sy. gress owen,

sentmin

7204 Sprague
SPOKANE, wostangies — (509) 928-9337

PEERLESS
DENTAL LAB

(Stefted by Or. David Cowen's

* New Dentures and Relines by appointment

Thursday, January 24 through to Wednesday, January 30

Supplement to the Castlegor News of Wednesday, January 24, 1985

BUICK

THE SUPER GUYS
WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY
UNDERSOLD BY ANYONE
ANYWHERE ON A NEW
84 CAR OR TRUCK

MALONEY PONTIAC
BUICK GMC LTD

nedy and His Times,” o three-part min
Monday, Jon. 28 and Tuesday, Jan. 29 on

ibe :
KENNEDY SAGA — Brad Dovis (r.) as Robert Kennedy, Veronica Car-
twright (centre) as Ethel Kennedy, Justin Clay (I.) as Jacqueline Ken-
nedy and Cliff DeYoung as John F. Kennedy appear in “Robert Ken-

ies airing Sunday, Jon. 27.

HEATING WITH WOOD?
Chimneys Need Cleaning

for improved efficiency and safety!
We SELL and RENT CHIMNEY CLEANING EQUIPMENT
— or we'll do the job for you — and inspect your
whole heating system at the same time!
When it Comes to Wood Heating, Come to Buck Haven!

BUCKHAVEN
Power
paaert prin ray

367-7822