CASTLEGAR NEWS, Sep EXPRESS Tickets Is Your Name in OPEN MONDAYS? LOOK NOW! HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” DISCOVERY DAY IS THURSDAY AT THE BAY Going away to college? Order Your CASTLEMEENCNEWS NOW TO BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS FOR THE UNIVERSITY TERM. Only $15 for 8 months. © “As Good as a Letter from Home!” Phone 365-7266 Denver boot puts clamp on cars MONTREAL (CP) — ‘The Denver boot, a steel jaw that immobilizes the cars of flagrant parking-fine evaders when clamped to a front wheel, may have a drop-kick in store for the Cias of Montreal. 200 of the sartraps two monihscen iota ine hac Eee Caio sending bailiffs out in quest of offending vehicles, But some delinquent motorists, including a lawyer whose own car was shackled, have been fighting back. One court challenge has already been won and a second fe oe rane apart 0 Meee eudathe &, docamant than the federal Charter of Rights. Less sophisticated victims df the boot are merely their cars, ‘them to be worth less ( Vital sis AHLSTROM — To Mr. and Mrs. Lori Ahlstrom of Fruitvale, a boy, born Aug. 24, ° BARABANOFF — To Mr. and Lvl Mrs. Clarence Barabenoff of » §2 South Slocan, a girl, born Aug. — Jomes Living- Idied Aug. 28 after the: sovp — To Woyne Boyd and vi Anne ew of Nelson, a girl, born Au: GROSE — Toms. end Mrs, Terry Grose (ol Rosslocd, @ girl, born Aug. 24. . Cy HENRY — To Mr. and Mrs. David Henry ot Tele @ boy, born wee Coed HOAG — To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoag of Castlegar, a boy, born ‘Aug. 27. e 8 JAIAESON — To Mr. ond Mrs. Gor Jameson of Nelson, a girl, born Aug. 28. Ki (MONDIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chosl Ms at of Fruitvale, a girl, some a ip is tlegar, a boy, born Aug. 31 . Lori Ryder and Gord Sinclair of of Ran aboy, born Aug. a Quin ROSS — To Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Christina Lake, a boy, born Aug. 2. TASSONE — To Mr. and Mrs. Goriat or Bruno Tassone of Castlegar, a boy, born Aug. 30. FUNERALS: BROWN — George Brown of Trall died Aug. 27 at the age of 70. Funeral services were con- ducted: from aCerwerry's 's Memorh pel wi Millson “officiating. Cremation jollowed. Violet, Crosbie of MeiNTYRE — John Mcintyre ‘of Trail died aiter on linese Aug. 28 ot the ‘Trail Regional t Hospital at he age! of 60 years. Services Wereinedunies ot ‘Carberry Chapel. int lowed'In Mountain View Ceme- ferye POLZUN — Funeral Service for Nick'Alexander Polzun was held seers frome the xchapel: ret Rev. James O. Wilson officiating. 1g. 26 al Reaird fespial Sitera ness, He was aged 90. ‘Masonic service ‘was coat cH J Gaps i ith stlegar, Funeral witl orer the O. pelt Didier Farre, A than the total of their fines and thereby foisting My towing and impoundment ‘costs onto the city. Montreal is the only Canadian city to\use the Denver boot — so named because it was introduced in that Colorado city. On an aimless summer day in Montreal, the fitting of a boot is pure street theatre. It’s Aersiraaaity to draw. a crowd that is either; on whether the car is a luxury model or a clunker on its last legs. Like death, the boot is no respecter of people. French singer-actor Charles Aznavour, an international superstar here to promote his latest movie, emerged from a radio station interview this week to find the green Bentley that had been whisking him around town had been “booted.” suectice TATON — Emil Tatolu of Trall died ‘Aug. 25 vat the Trall Regional Hospital at the age of 4 A totonie ice was held Aug. 28 at the, "Masonic Temple in Tall. | VERIGIN si reiee Verigin i Sloten Pore dled Aug. 30. in Mount st St. Francis Hospital, oged ‘year RECREATIONAL FRIENDS . . . But prod he was inno rush,to cars at home, one of them a Rolls-Royce. oe feel Jocelyne Paul has already racked up a .legal victory over the boot. Representing a cab driver with nearly. $4,000 in unpaid tickets, Paul got a judge to order the car tored ner. ie The eeierhaa been tried and found guilty of the parking violations. But even though he had not paid the fines, Paul argued, the city bes ae right to add its own ity to that decreed by the cot rerfnes case of another client, Paul is arguing that the boot, if applied before an individual's case has been heard in court, violates the p! of the Charter of Rights. i ee a a Hs haa t Grant Stewart (centre) teaches Tim Pretty (left) and Donald Simpson as part of the Recreational eclerics program designed to help area handicapped people g! d into local | programs. Anyone din | friend should contact Rod Irwin at the ‘Castlegar recreation, office, PLAYPENS AND STROLLERS Baby products warning issued playpens, a department placement from Les Matelas creating an 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-7705 Enjoy the Luxury of a Whirlpool Tub at Comfortably Low Prices! OTTAWA (CP) — The Consumer Affairs Depart- ment and some statement says. Itis d parents ers have issued about potential hazards to infants in certain playpens and strollers. The Dorel Co. Ltd. advises that a child could become en- tangled in the strap used to keep the playpen closed in its model 8080 and 8082 Port-a- Pen umbrella-type folding remove the strap, which does not affect every-day use of the playpen. The same problem has been identified in the Kant- wet, Houdini model, umbrel- la-type playpens, the depart- ment says. Owners are asked to cut off the strap and request a re- Little Darling Mattresses Inc. of Montreal. Silvercrest Baby Products opening large enough for a child’s fingers to be inserted and squeezed. Free, easily-attached cover pads are offered by the com- MR, ed BARS. L, ALAN HICKS . and wedding party ) An outdoor ceremony united in marriage L. Alan | Hicks and Marcia May Popoff, both of Golden. The bride is the daughter of Walter and Nora Popoft of Castlegar and the groom is the son of Clayton and Donna Hicks of Clearwater. ‘The wedding took place in July in the garden of the bride's parents. The garden was decorated with a trellis made by the bride's father and trimmed with cedar Officiating the Doukhobor ceremony was the bride's mother. Organist was Mary McNeil who played “O Perfect Love.” ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. For her gown the bride chose a romantic-styled, full-length dress with a flowered lace bodice accented by sequins and pearls. ‘The full skirt was made of nylon netting ending in a small train, ‘The base of the, Gorn wes nie usted by.8 lace frill and a single bow came down from the waistline. She wore a headdress of white roses dotted with sequins and a two-tiered veil. The bride’s bouquet consisted of stephanotis, gladiolas, red carnations and baby’s breath which was given to her by her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Fomenoff, who will be 91 this month. . The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails and sported two red roses as his boutonniere. He also wore a gold pocket watch which belonged to the bride's late grandfather. ‘ Matron of honor was Lillian Schutz, sister of the bride, of Coquitlam and bridesmaids were Darlene Hill of Castlegar and Sheila Samson of Osoyoos. Meee ANGStad' igiaere ee Chain Onion was Shaun Cross, July wedding held outdoors nephew of the bride, also of Fox Creek. The bride's attendants wore full-length dresses of sky blue sheer organza over taffeta. The sheer wrist-length sleeves, which gathered at the shoulder and wrist, complemented the sweetheart neckline of the dress, ‘The gowns also featured princess spamming to the) waist which accented the skirts. “ They carried bouquets of pink and plug: ae Best man was Richard Klakowich jof } and ushers were Dave Van Buskirk and Robin Mann, both of Clearwater. The reception was held at Kinnaird Hall which was decorated with white and blue flowers around the door- ways and stage, two blue and white hearts at the back of the hall, white streamers, cedar boughs around the wall and light fixtures, and a blue and white heart on which the words Marcia and Alan were written. The three-tiered wedding cake was supported on glass pillars and was topped with a lightly. tinted heart and swan glass figurine. The icing was pure white with small white bows and flowers on each layer. A touch of color was added by the light blue and pink flowers at the base of each pillar. It was decorated by Ivy Salekin of Robson. Master of ceremonies was Michael Popoff, “cousin of the bride, of Kamloops, and toast to the bride was given by Walter Schutz, the bride's brother-in-law from Coquit- lam. Grace was said in Russian by Mrs. Mary Fomenoff, the bride's aunt. Guests came from Cranbrook, Clearwater, Golden, Vancouver, Kitsault, Williams Lake, Kamloops, Fox Creek and U.S.A. The couple took a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Lake in Wells Gray Provincial Park and now reside in Edmonton. Preh File Details of these and other job A Medical Lob Technologist ‘opportunities are available at: ired for the Trall area. This ise port -time position, (1061) Ltd. of Montreal has alerted parents to a possible hazard in model 900 series folding strollers. pany to eliminate the prob- Mattawa Gendron of Downs- view, Ont., for similar strol- locking h could lers d by that loosen at the folding point, company. After repeated use, the Bridge SSipskens Soot. al Phone: 368-8566 An Occupational ist is required for Trall area. Perma- Bent part-time position. Must be atle/mo. on Wages $1784- 9/mo. under negotiation. «ee A Physiotherapist Is required for Trail area. A full-time posi- Hon dat early Meg on A Costleger firm Is looking for an i yo Exe In sales and industry ts essential. (1084), ab Castlegar “tiem ‘s seeking towork on both major and Tnlnor household appliances mission basi (1051) A Scporvtaor| is required fora Winning Western ls sheltered workshop In Trail. The position ‘involves supervision of 13 handi capped adults, (1082) A Program Director for a multipurpose cultural Com- munity Centre Is required in Ross! fand. skills In manage- ent and edmintetration are essential. qui 100), Two part-time Pood Serve: acom- are required in Trail, 4yhr. (1098) PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIED Puleit & Pew bys piinistere ln In me By G! RGE JAMES Calvary Baptist Church It has been a busy spring ‘it all. For the good and. the bad times, the frustrating days and the happy exciting ones, for health and sickness, has my attitude through the day been regulated ‘by.:cir- cumstances? Or have I gen- uinely felt a spirit-of-con- tentment through it I hear perhaps say- ing, “Well you may be thank: anymore. You don’t’ haVe to keep working for a Hing. your family is grown\\up, you've got it made. | ‘That may be all true’ but it’s aside from the poiiit. The thankful make sense, according to some people. It’s easy to be thankful when things are going good. But thank God for failures when it is His fault to begin with? Thank would be all sunshine. He only promised never to for- sake us in our times of trou- ble. Do we not thank a friend who stands by us in our need? In the second place we are more likely to be grateful when the fruit of our lab or fills us with a sense of achievement, when we can look back on days when God stood by us in our dark times. What is the point to all this? Perhaps I'm trying to say, like the writer of the 28th Psalm, “Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will rin fear no evil: for thou art ‘the days of our youth,”-which carries with it the implication that we should not wait.until the late afternoon of our life to express.our gratitude or direct our workshop to our God. if So you've slogged gut the year in the sweat box, ‘the mill, the office, the kitehén or wherever. The bills.,,have kept your pockets empty, frustrations have Semon you've done to desenraitall. "Thank Godl : 10! 002 Or you've was beep ot morning with a songplifethas been’ one round of ‘PRagant excitement and you've | basked in the sunshine of the mountain top. You've still got a pay cheque, or at least your busy days runs off in riviets of joyous appreciation of the good things of life. with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.” It appears to me that un- less we learn to thank Him in the unpleasant valley experi- ences it is unlikely that we shall express our gratitude for His goodness on the mountain top. That would bea pity for we should have missed the greatest joy in life — the abiding presence of God in all the affairs of our life. CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 4, 1983 Win 5 EXPRESS riche Is Your Name in OPEN MONDAYS? LOOK NOW! @ Attention Men & Boys! For ne Seasons § % Bonnett’ Smee. Weer 233 Columbia 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Gash CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Where your children can receive a total education . :@ MENTAL e PHYSICAL e@ SPIRITUAL e EMOTIONAL Former Brilliant School R.R. #1, Site 5, Comp. 6, VIN 3H7 Principal, Administrator «.. S. Crandell . Secretary-Treasurer .... -. E. Kristiansen 365-6317 365-7818 valley landscape nursery SALE STARTS AUG. 21 TO SEPT. 21 30 to 50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK Thousands of Junipers | & : regieen ac el WO” MWVEWINAW.8.c. “Excellence in quality:& service” MONTHS INTEREST FREE! On Purchase of ONLY _ $99 CALL ° us: CAS NEWS 365-2212 results School District No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) The Joy Keillor Club saw 8'/: tables of ae The Western Express L cate bridge Sarbanes Aug. 29 numbers for Wednesday with the sollow ing wibers: Aug. 81 ee draw are: 1129896, 2956282, And for the $10,000 draw: 2068532, 9057510, 1884128 2076042, A. Secondary Schools Seale, ih aL Een : was Bert Tyson and Ian Tuesday, September 6 is an “In Service Day" for secondary teachers only; Glover with 98, third was Dr. hence, students enrolled in grades 9 to 12 at Stanley Humphries Secon- Ron Perrier and Hubert dary and grades 7 Ate: 8 at Rinnai Junior Serondary, will NOT attend Hunchak with 94, and fourth classes on Tuesday. However, students in grades 7 to 12 wi NI to the District should cegister at the appropriate ‘secondary school pe was Norma und Lae Gall, East-West Tuesday. Report cards from the last school attended should be presented Average was 94%. First was Rob Troubridge and Lori B. Elementary Schools MeWatters with 103, second was Myrna Baulne and Don- All elementary schools in the District will be in o th Tuesday, char September 6, 1983. This day Is NOT an “In Service Day" "for elementary na Wiwehar with 108, third 5’ ACRYLIC (WOT EXACTLY AS MLUSTRATED) teachers. Morning bus runs will be in pave for WHIRLPOOL TUB BB inthe sienistare oavioed ie ingore oie en nl eat lunch at school. numbers Chesterfield Suites — Dining Room Suites Dinettes — Bedroom Suites — Sofa Sleepers Sleep Units (Mattress/Boxspring Sets) Living Room Table Groups — Recliners Wall Units — Swivel Rockers acre! On Approved Credit Only — Put 25% Down — Make 12 Monthly Payments Most varieties avaliable until January, 1984 24 litre palis 220 litre barrels JUICE AVAILABLE (36 Ib. box) weg Serger noon alten 3 | ZINFANDEL ingand af P 9 ular s jules, in the C. Special | crocrma MUSCATEL Parents or g ) for kinder- ALI CANTE PALAMINO gartern hove been or tT te ‘nofitied directly hy io schools as to assign. We A Open ths oe GRENACHE Days a Year UICE AND GRAPES AVAILABLE APPROX. SEPTEMBER 10, 1983. ORDER THROUGH YOUR LOCAL SUPERVALU STORE OR F&W WHOLESALE was Ted Vockeroth and Don Baines with 98, fourth was Hugh Auld and Gwen Kruger with 97. Complete with Pump, Motor, Timer and Drain. Off white. MUSCAT JUICE PALOMINO JUICE ALICANTE JUICE ZINFANDEL JUICE WHITE REISLING NAPPA GAMAY CABERNET SAUVINGNON CHENIN BLANC PINOT CHARDINE SAUVINGNON BLANC You and Yours Will Thank Us for Relaxing Hours in a Whirlpool Tub! Act Now! This Offer is Limited! HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AT CHINA CREEK Parents or guardians of kindergarten students who hi NOT their child(ren) are advised to do so at their neighbourhood eons telephone the School Board Office (365-7731) for further information, Grade 7 students re attend Tarrys School MUST report to School Tuesd September 6, 1983. eae z D. Bus Information For information related to routes, times, b tops, etc., between 9:30 and 3:30, Monday through Friday. Sorta eeiciusemerey Board of School Trustees School District No. 9 Castlegar, B.C. ACRIFORM PRELUDE ACRYLIC WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB Exciting Whirlpool Luxury — (enetery dan liner leedoef modirembed presen ‘ony tons, the Prelude Tub fits $1059°5 Monday - Frida: 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 AF Satu 8:30 a.m. - T80 p.m. Sunday & Holidays © 9 - 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia 365-6534 Skirt Available .......... Open Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.