Cast News

July 24, 1988

COMMUN

ITY NEWS

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Phone 365-7266

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MUNITY

Bulletin Board

Hie
Vigil, walk and social. August 6 a

DAY
-m. starting at the Castlegar Cour
59

thouse and ending on Zuckerberg Island. All welcome

om SUMMER HOCKEY

Complex Monday-Friday Deadline

forms
August 5

THE “FREE” TRADE DEAL
A representative from the Coalition Against “Free” Trade will analyze the

deal and lea

and tor

Conoda's future. Wednesday.” uly 27, 7:30 p.m Nordic Hall. All welcome.
/59

Phone 365-5077,

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold.

faced words (which must be used for

headings) count as two words. There is

no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is
seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price.

Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one,

Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for

two or three times)

Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for

Wednesdays p paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Columbia Ave.

COM

MUNITY

Bulletin Board

Pulpit

& Pew

By TED BRISTOW
Castlegar United Church

A minister got a letter from a dis-
gruntled church member, complain-
ing, “You don't live up to half of what
you preach.”

This newpaper got a ilar letter
some time ago, about churches not
doing anything for their community,

The minister answered back,
“You're quite wrong. I live up to onl
about 10 per cent of what I preach,”

The complainers have a point, but
the minister has a point too.

Churches are far from perfect, but
they never pretended they were. In
fact, church-goers ‘are probably on
average more aware of their faults
than non-attenders.

Rather, the job of the churches is
to keep alive certain ideas so that we
are all constantly reminded of a
better way, given good dreams to
believe in, presented good ideals to
strive for.

In fact, to complain about churches
falling short of their ideals is to
recognize that churches have at least
taught those ideals.

Without the preaching and teach-
ing of churches, there would be a lot
less good in society than the little
enough there is now.

Take, for instance, Castlegar’s
citizens of the year. I would venture
to guess that most of them are part of
a church, and their good citizenship
has been to some large extent in-
spired by the hi and the

vities. And, in a sense, that’s the way
it should be.

Church teachings inspire Christian
living.

In fact, one of my worries about
our society is that as more and more
people lose contact with the hand-me-
down faith of church-going parents
and grandparents, a whole genera-
tion will lack the elear guidance of
Christian values, and society will
suffer a grave moral decline.

In spite of the many failures of
churches, they have kept alive high
ideals. Even if church-goers only live
up to five per cent of these teachings,
that's a lot more good living than
you'd find if there were no churches
around at all.

It’s not that I want to defend
churches and ministers for their
many faults. You should hear me on
that topic. I get very critical,
sometimes, of fellow churches and
fellow ministers, including my own
church and myself. One of my
favorite sayings, and it helps with
the frustrations, says, “The church is
like Noah's ark. If it weren't for the
storm outside, you could hardly
stand the stink inside.”

Nevertheless, I still say the church
has done immeasureable good for
society by pointing beyond itself to a
teacher and a saviour, and encour-
aging people to believe in His ways,
and, no matter how many times we
fall short and have to accept for-

strength, they have received from
their church.

That's where we should look to see
the effects of a church on a com-
munity: in the lives of ordinary men
and women the churches have
inspired.

I know that one frustration I live
with is that-my congregation doesn't
have enough volunteers for all the
jobs that need doing around a church.
Why? Because so many of the
congregation are already busy volun.
teering. in some community acti-

ZSHOPPERS
DRUG MART.
CORRECTION
RE: July Circular. Vol. 21, No. 21

The Dr. Scholl's sneaker snuffers in-
soles should read | pair pkg

We opologize for any inconvenience
this may have caused our customers

gi and pick Ives up again,
to keep on trying.

Without churches to remind us,
we'd hardly try at all.

Bullock
chosen
as Ranger

Peter Bullock of Castlegar, is one
of 34 students selected to participate
in the province-wide Junior Ranger
Program.

Chosen from more than 400
applicants, each group of 15 to
16-year-olds will be based at a
provincial park and will be exposed
to a variety of activities such as
forest management, streambed
interpretation, trail

Monday, Ju

ANTIQUE SHOW

Chahko Mika Mall

ly 25

Saturday, July 30

Fine Fur

FROM

© Antiqu:

vaca CHAIIKO

Open Thers 8 A hgh 9 pm

Great Selection of t Antiques,
ac

YESTERDAY’ : TREASURES

Collectables «

&) — —
Of MALL
aR

WE'VE GOT IT ALL FOR YOU

building, and similar projects.

Junior Rangers participating in
the challenging two-month program,
consisting of both work training and
outdoor recreation experiences, the
Junior Rangers will develop valuable
life-skills for the future.

Through the Junior Ranger
Program, it is hoped that students
will acquire invaluable insights into
the delicate balance of our environ.
ment and become proficient in
performing tasks safely and
competently in the outdoors.

ee

Births &

Funerals

Se

eiRTHS
BOETTCHER — To Mr, and Mrs. Mark
of Creston, B.C., @ boy, born
June 24,

CARON whl Solkoski and
preety Coren ed Coe @ boy, born
Wu

CHANAS' See and Wayne
Chanasyk, ool born July 10 "

DECHAMPLAIN. — To Jodie (Blank) and
Michael DeChamplain of Vancouver, a
@irl, born July 17,

FRY — To Lucinda py Alian Fry of
Castlegar, a Girl, born July 2.

ZAYTSOFF — To Katherine and Lawren-
$2 Zoytol# of Castlegar, a girl, born July

r; three sisters Annie
Horkolf of Grand Forks, Loura Makortott
of Castlegar and Mable Planidin of
Osoyoos.
BOUTIN — Ivan Jos h (Dobbie) Boutin
of Montrose died suddenly in Trail July
13. He was 66. Mr. Boutin is survived by
his wite Eva: tour sons, Bob and Don.
both of Vancouver, Dan of Fruitvale and
Todd of Victoria; four grandchildren; his
mother Dorothy Boutin of Swift Current:
four brothers, Don of Fruitvale, Wilfred
ot Creston, Roy of Cadilac, and Bill of
Swift Current. He was predeceased by
his sister Helen
CHAVES — Mario Chaves of Castlegor
died July 19. She was 68. Mrs. Chave
survived by her husband Antonio, three
sons, Antonio, Edward, and Mario, all of
@ grandchildren: one
ne Silva of Castlegar:
Silvano Mauricio of Port
ind one niece, Fatima Dias
of Castlegar.
HUDDLESTON — Violet ay Huddleston
of Trail, died July 12. she was 78. Mrs
jeston_is survived by her husband
Donald: two sons Howard Allibone of
Warfield and Donald Allibone of
Calgary; two daughters, Joan Ocegueda

ef Hawall ond Borborenn, Tenont of
Kamloops; nine dren; seven

t-grondchildreny a: sister Hilda
Phompeon of Castloger;” one brother,

of Trail; and many
nephews, She was
redec: by @ sister Doris and three
others, Bill, John and Harold.

LUZAR — Agnes Luzar of Montrose died

J Ha)
nieces and

was

husband John, five sisters ond three
brothers.
 wratony wh — JR, (Jock) McPhillips of

ince George died at his summer home

Robson. He was 63. Mr. Loge toy - is
survived by his wite, Conni irk;
and Arlene of Tiel, ‘Queen Charleen
He was predeceased by two children, an
infant son in 1945 and Bob in 1962.
MONAGHAN — Thelma Gustino
Monaghan died July 16 in Kelowna after
@ lengthy illness. She wa
Monaghan is survived by four children,
Bob Jerome of Cranbrook, Evelyn Corter
of Orem, Utah, Theima (Dot) ris of
Kalso and Frances Colpitts of Edmonton
Alta; one brother Johnsen of
Bellingham Wash. and one sister Mai
Phelps of Salmo; 17 grandchildren; 1
great-grandchildren and one great.

9 . She was

by two husbands Herbert Bodle Jerome
and Francis George Monaghan, one san
Carl Ingville Jerome, her parents and 14
brothers and sisters.

MORRIS — Everette Ralph (Ev) Morris of
Trail died July s

yertie Logeot of

two grenddoughters ‘ond

sons. He was predeceased by

three brothers Melville, Raymond, and
Wilson.

PAVLICK — Eileen Pavlick, of Trail died
duly 16 at the Trail R agional Hospital of
ter a brief illness. as 61. Mrs,

sorctood by her oan John;

Jo-Anne Bukovec of Fernie,

resu of Fruit:

vale: eight grandchildren; nieces and

*-@- sister Frances Shetctitte of

Wattord, England; brothers Edmund and

Michael Doherty of Watford. She was

predeceased by her husband John

‘d Puzzle

No. 322 published Sunday, July 17.

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Answer to Sunday, July 17 Cryptoqui
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=

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In business today, effective management
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is that of the Management Accountant.

represents two-thirds of all accounting-
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wing segment of the

JOIN THE

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entities must comple

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Some local RIA's include Jo!

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MANAGEMENT TEAM

Chief Financial Officer, B.C. B

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Accountants are employed

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To earn the RIA Management
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SAM’S AUTOMOTIVE

365-3666

JULY SPECIAL

10% OFF
LABOUR

MALONEY .

AUTO BODY SHOP

GREAT IDEA for rec rooms, etc, Frome o
metal printing plate from the Castlegar
News with a story on it that has special
meaning for you. (“Junior Smith Wins
Series Opener”.) Or, purchase the page-
size negative of the same story and
mount it on a white card for @ striking
black-on-white effect. $3. each, but
phone early the day ofter the newspaper
fh published. Castlegar News 365- 7266
n/a

Two-Galion

plastic pails
‘and handles.
cleaning. $1.50 each.
CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

FARFISA electric organ; accoustic

guitors: electric typewriter. 265-3808

The Country Parson,

“Good causes aren't as of-
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as to weak support.”

mu orm. orn cnn. a wen.
INTMENTS CALL
Kate Kail Kallin ot 359-7986

Locally Grown

Blueberries

Now Picking

Thrums

399-4719

16° TRAVEL trailer.
fridge, stove.

$150. Rowing machine,
evenings

CLASSIFIED RATES
AND INFORMATION

RA’
First 10 Words $4.00
Additional Words 20¢
3 insertions for Price of 2
sertions for Price of 4
Special Reduced Rates for 13x, 18x,
26x, 52x, 104x are Also Available.

Sleeps 6, 3-way
. Cement mixer,
$40. 365-5481

3/58

SPECIAL RATES ARE FOR
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS.

ATTENTION GETTERS

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

LEGAL ADS
Word ads: 20€ per word for one in-
sertion; 15¢ per word tor subsequent
consecutive insertions. Minimum

sequent consecutive insertions

PAYMENT POLICY
Payment may be made by cash,
cheque or Visa and MasterCard
credit cards. It is not advisable to
send cash through the mail
Classified Ads may be charged, but a
$1 billing charge will be made it the
‘ad is not paid for seven days after it
first appeors. (This $1 charge does
NOT apply to Viso and MasterCard
charges.)

a SS

Action Ads Deadline
“Word Ads”

CANNING CHERRIES (no sprays),
75¢/\b., over 20 Ibs. Raspberries (no
Sprays) $1.25/lb., over 15 Ibs_ and pre-
order only. Little House Fruit Stand,
— Valley. Open 10 a.m. to
3, 12 noon to 5 p.m. 9,
F323 of 359.7596. 3/57

3-PIECE Solid wood bedroom
—— dining set with 6 choi
Ken apt.-size washer/dryer, co!

70 end tables. All in ‘good =
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FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

BEFORE YOU BUY. . . SEEUS!

We offer you top quality furniture by

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SHO!

WILL’S IN TRAIL

1435 Bay Ave.

Ks -\, Idorovia Family Clinic
iN WH For Natural Healing
Tb vananoy. aTutor arc Persian
APPOINTMENTS (365-2477
EW HS: en. Toot, Weds Pomcep.m

Food Allergy Testing New Aveilbe

NATURE HAS A REMEDY

364-2815

CRESTON TURF: A perfect lawn in one
day. 428-2686. tin/3

BUY oR SEIT bY AUCTION

Bonkrupicies. Estates, Consign,

FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Call 365-2155

Clocks and Barometers

Wall Clocks & Mantle & Desk Clocks — Ideal Wedding & Presentation Gifts

LAUENER BROS. S$. JEWELLERS

“We've Got the Gifts of Love” — 1355 Ceda

w Ave., Trail — Phone 368-9533

Tenath of 75'x'-'

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36 LENGTHS of
bales R12x15” insulation, $20.95

bales of R20x15” insulation, sta
each; two % HP jacuzzi pum
each. Jacuzzi pump parts avail
12 wood orchard ladder,

‘ommon nails. $18.99 for 50 Ibs.: one

4-play garden hose

$10.95. 399-4188 or 365-5078. 3/59
classifi

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Rvction oo
399-4793

12-yards
365-5699.
ttn/29

CRUSHED rood grovel, $140.

delivered. Paul Legebokolt.
359-7926.

1.94 CLOSED Chamber heads for small
block Chev. $300 OBO. 365-6420. 3/57

MOZZARELLA
$999

MILD i

Mother Nature’ sPant

wntown Castlegar

SNAPPER lawn mo:

EXCAVATION
GRAVEL SUPPLIES
ROAD BUILDING

TOP SOIL TRUCKING
Markin Brothers
Contracting Ltd.

365-2600 Days
365-3014 Evenings

MEDITERRANEAN yle headboard,
qui $50. Matching dresser
mirror, $25.965-7497 otter 6 p.m.

( PUBLISHER )
The Castlegar News is

RENT
THIS
SPACE
365-5210

EQUIPMENT RENTALS
and
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
GOOD EQUIPMENT
SERVICE & PRICES!
Call Andex
352-6291

ur
word ad e
twice at regular e
price and get the
third consecutive
insertion at

NO EXTRA
CHARGE
7 Insertions for Price of 4!

~

St., Castlegar © 365-

Silver Rate

Jewellery
Silver
China
Furniture

“Treasures of the Past’’

Berti near hh Ld

NIGHT CALLS 229-4606
107 Pine Street, Nelson, B.

RUG SHAMPOO steam cleaner.
new, regular price $525, will
$200. 365-3282.

like
| tor
139

HEADLESS CORT electric bass with EMG
PJ pickups, $550, IBANEZ Z series elec.
tric bass, $350. YAMAHA P2100 power
comp, $450 PEAVEY PROBASS 1000 pre.
$300. COUNTRYMAN headset mi

$700. Two 45/60 bass bins
ers, $400. Call Steve, 365-
7497 atter 7 p.m. WS

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365-2267.

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24'-
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AR

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197 Columbia Ave.,

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y, SHEETS

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NEWS
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CALL MR. GUTTER

365-3240

Bus. 365-6664
eos: 366. 2694

KEL PRINT
621 Columbia Avenue. Castlegar
PHOTOCOPYING
STATIONERY * RUBBER STAMPS
TYPING * USED BOOKS

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For Home or
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by
Castle News Ltd. Mail subscription
rate to the CASTLEGAR NEWS is $35
per year ($40 in where

INCELTD.
1331 Bay Ave., Trail

the post office has letter carrier ser
vice). The price on

tor each edition. The

by newspaper carrier

editions is only 80¢ a week (collected
monthly). Second class

12 Noon Tuesday
SUNDAY CASNEWS
11 a.m. Friday

Classified Display Ads
Deadline

“Boxed Ads”
WEDNESDAY CASNEWS
11 a.m. Tuesday

SUNDAY CAS:

number 0019.

ERRORS
e Castlegar News will not be
ible for any errors in adver-
ts after one insertion. It is
the responsibility of the advertiser to
read his ad when it is first published.
Publisher's liability for
‘omission in any adi
strictly limited to the sum
It is agreed by the ad-

10 a.m. Friday
ORDER BY MAIL

Print your Action Ad on a separate
'e of paper and mail to

poge location.

HUMAN RIGHTS ACT

All advertisements such as Hel

Columbie Human Rights Act. This Act

states no advertisement may state or

imply @ preference, limitation, or

specification, on the bosis of on ap:

plicant’s race,

morital status, ancestry

origin, age, sex (unless the matter

relates to the maintenance of public

decency AND prior approval has
obtained through the Human

been
Rights Branch).

is accepted on the
condition that in the event of failure
to publish any advertisement of am
description, that portion of the od.
vertising space occupied by
erro , together with
reasonable allowance for signature,
will not be charged for but the balan-
ce of the advertisement will be paid
for at the applicable rate. in the
event of an error advertising goods
of services at a wrong price, ne

oF services need not

Advertising is merely an offer to vail,
The offer may be withdrawn at any
time

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full, complete and igh’
‘any printed moti

Castle News Ltd.

belongs to Ca: ws Lt
pr fever that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART ONLY of
any advertisement prepared trom
fepro proofs, engravings, etc.
provided by advertiser shali

remain in and belong to the adver.
A tiser y,

on

AMWAY guaranteed products with ser-
vice to your door. Phone 693-226)
104/70
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CRUSHED GRAVEL,
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PH. 365-3315

ALUMINUM sheets. Ideal for inexpen-
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365-6632 364-2339

Crossword

Tough Stuff . . . answer in Wednesday paper

43 Flog

45 Wash

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‘Average time of solution: 53 minutes.
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TAAOR XVNN AY EGQ GA
Today's clue L

BAHHQB
E NWYQ

all_your water
needs ond tll (367-7608. 104/30

d Puzzle sp

‘ed by the following busi

SCHNEIDER'S

DING SUPPLIES LTD.
TRAM

PAUL'S PLACE LTD.

CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH

Weanete Junction, Trail

368-8295