vs eestor

j A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 31, 1980

TEAM rPialtgaonietere see

‘

Queen's honors

list

Even bellringer remembered

By FRANK MACKEY

LONDON (CP) — An-
thony Kershaw, chairman of
the British parliamentary
committee looking into the
Canadian constitutional ques-
tion, has been granted a
knighthood in the Queen's
New Year honors list.

The knighthood, bes-
towed'“for political and pub-
lic service” on the 65-year-old
chairman of the select com:
mittee on foreign affairs,
entitles him to be addressed
as Sir Anthony instead of
plain Mr. Kershaw.

*Kershaw.is-one of 935

ghonored"> in. this
ye list ‘for “services in
medicine, community work,
businéss, sport, the arts,
agriculture, 6; mil-

. itary and jour mie §

Captain J.A. Heavens,
the aptly named chaplains’
assistant at Winchester pris-
on, is made a Member of the
Order of the British Empire.
Other new members include
Brian Charles Cavanagh, a
former vice-consul for Britain
in Winnipeg, and Daniel
Gorre Wilson, a BBC sales
representative rewarded for
“services to British commer-
cial interests in Canada.”

The list had its es-
sentially British touches,
with Norman Victor Harding
of King’s Lynn getting the
British Empire Medal “for his
services to bellringing.”

RINGS HIS BELLS

Harding “learned to
ring” in 1919 at the age of 10.
Since then; he has taken part
in 518 peals, a peal consisting
in “6,000-plus changes of
non-stop ringing.”

Josephine Bradley is ap-
pointed a member of the
Order "for services to ball-
room dancing,” and Brenda
Margaret Carmichael makes
it on the strength of her
“services to squash in Scot-
land.”

Novelist Kingsley Amis,
listed as “author,” is made a
Commander of the order
while triller writer Eric Am-
bler, listed as “writer,” is
given the I tatus of
@fficer.~- Srresss
+ And in Queensland, Aus-
tralia, they'll be toasting
William John Atkinson, wit-
ner of the British Empire
Medal “for services to the
pineapple industry.”

In handing out awards,
the Queen, who acts on ad-
vice from Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher, cold-
shouldered Olympic athletes
who defied the Conservative
government's Moscow boy-
cott.

The exclusion of track
record-holders Sebastian Coe
and Steve Ovett and other
stars was seen as a measure
of Thatcher's bitterness over

the failure of the boycott,
imposed to protest Soviet
intervention in Afghanistan
in December 1979.

Among the humble
workers honored was Sarah
L han, @ sh in

Empire Medal.

Television interviewer
Robin Day who made his:
reputation as a “grand in-
quisitor” of politicians in live
interviews in the 1960s was
knighted. A frequent victim
of the man politicians dubbed

the remote hills of sourth-
west Scotland for more than
40 years, awarded a British

in the world’s long-
t-running radio series, The

“the scourge” was Mrs, That-. 4

cher.
Thatcher made 55 poli-
tical awards to key Con-

WEST KOOTENAY NATURALISTS turnedibut in number
Sunday for their annual Christmas, bind count. Here

three Castlegar residents; along with Sidney Clarke, on
some of theirofindings as

the

right, of Nelson

roup met that afternoon at Selkirk Gellege to submit
grou moet teat cheer ot

residents are Harry -

wood, 63, the “wicked lady”
of British movies.

The Labor party, bitter
with the government over
high 1 facto:

STUDENTS WONDER

8T. JOHN'S, NFLD.
(CP) — Many students re-
turning to Memorial Univer-
sity next week may be in
limbo, They may not know if
they passed thelr first term
because their marks got hung
up in the post office. A
university, spokesman says

tmas exam marks were

closures and widening social
hardships, refused to make
any nominations, and union
leaders were missing from
the list,

Killough and Helen Dunlep with Joe Killough in the
background. While the bird count appeared to be down
from the year prior, a full count will not be cvailable

until early January. Areas

d to the local post
office Ded: 24, Although the
letters “carried firat-class
postage, the spokesman sald
she was {dld somebody at the
post office “thought they
elagay atid th

FIRES DOWN .-

HALIFAX (CP) — Nova
Scotia had fewer forest fires
in 1980 than in any of the

revious eight years, mainly

use of high rainfall dur-

ing the spring and summer,
says the government.

The total loss in 489 fires
in the province in 1980 was
2,420 acres of forested land
compared with a yearly aver-
age of 600 fires and a loss of
about 5,000 acres.

SOW ADOPTS PUPS
SARNIA, ONT. (CP) —
George Esser has a sow with
a litter that barks.
York Landrance sow-No.
764 is mom to nine orphaned
Tabi part German

Trail, Rossland, Nelson, Kaslo, Salmo and New Denver,

— CasNewsfote by Lois Hughes

It's that traumatic time again

+ By BRUCE LEVETT
* THE CANADIAN PRESS

It's cocktail party time
again and, honestly, I had
planned to be there, but :..

Out, is the direction in
which I chickened.

Doubtless, it was a
grand affair. Everybody who
was anybody was there —
but that’s just the point. I
knew that SHE would be’
there.

She always is. In black.
With gloves. With that look
known_tea. rifle_platoons. ev,
erywhere as the 1,000-yard

“So happy you could

ay
come. We haven't seen you in
just ages. What is it you are
doing these days?”

‘YOU attempt to stutter
out an explanation, but she
has moved on to skewer some
other butterfly.

And, if SHE isn’t there,
it's her sister — the one who
professes to recognize YOU
and will have your name in
just a minute and isn’t that
silly? ”

Particularly traumatic is
the function featuring the re-
ceiving line. ~
2 Playjng efensive end is.
ap aidg,jn, small m } who,

and your name and repeats it
sotto voce to the host, the
host's wife and their pimpled
daughter.

YOU advance, a stride at
a time,.taking each hand for
two pumps — no more — and
reacting at each pause to
muttered pleasantries.

TRY THE FORMAL‘

But, for the absolute,
abysmal end, there is the
formal function.

The chap ahead of you

smiles. He takes your hand ¢l

Israelis knock out
Syrian jet fighters

TEL AVIV (AP) — Is-
raeli planes shot down two
Syrian MIG-21 fighter-bom-
bers today ina dogfight over
southern Lebanon, the Israeli
military command reported.

The two Soviet-made
MIGs were downed over
Lebanese soil eight kilom-

a Police Briefs vy

. Four local male juveniles
will be facing charges of
break and entry as the result
of an investigation into the
break and entry of the Rob-
son Fire Hall, Clay Castle and
the Cultural Educational
Centre Cafe.

This was announced yes-
terday by a spokesman for
the local RCMP detachment.

_ 8 ©

A very quiet holiday
weekend, with only 24 com-
plaints investigated, was re-
ported. This included two

motor vehicle accidents each
with damage under $500.

* * *

A twovehicle accident
on Monday resulted in an
estimated $1,000 damage
when a vehicle driven by
Gareth Hughes of Castlegar
was struck in the rear by a
vehicle driven by Mona Ol-
senberg of Crescent Valley.

The incident occurred on
Columbia Avenue near the
Oglow Building. Police say no
injuries were reported.

Creston man dies
on Salmo cutoff

Joseph Patrick Skierka,
34, of Creston has been iden-
tified as the fatality in the
Dec. 24 accident which oc-
curred 1 p.m. three miles
from the Salmo-Fruitvale
junction up the Castlegar-
Salmo summit.

Due to the holiday sea-
son and in spite of numerous
attempts by the Castlegar
News, this information was
not obtainable until after the
weekend.

Salmo RCMP report
Skierka was west bound
driving a 1980 pickup owned
by Junetion Machinery Sup-

20, of Eureka,

etres west of the Israeli
border town of Metulla after
they tried to intercept Israeli
planes conducting bombing

This major domo scans
the card, pounds three times
with his cane and mispro-
nounces the name in sten-
torious tones,

Every woman in the
room flutters to the floor in a
rustle of organdy. Men bow
stiffly.

And now it’s your turn.
Card. Scan. Pound. Pro-

raids on F guerrilla
bases, a command spokesman
said. He said the Israeli
aircraft all returned safely.

In Beirut, the Christian
radio station Voice of Leb-

Not a head turns,

The stuff of nightmares,
however, is to be found in
attending an informal gather-
ing for the Queen at the Can-
adian high ission in

anon quoted Pal
sources as saying two Israeli
jets were shot down in the
clash, one crashing near Tyre
and the other in Israeli ter-
ritory,

‘The incident threatened

London.

“PLEASE! You're get-
ting muddy footprints all
over the red carpet!”

And you're not even
inside the joint, yet.

Properly amil-

to escalate tension b
Israel and the Syria, which
has forces stationed in Leb-
anon to keep the peace
among warring Lebanese
factions,

On Dec. 19, Israeli
ground forces raiding a Pal-
estinian base near the Leb-
anese town of Nabatiyeh
killed three Syrian soldiers,
prompting a fierce retalia-
tory artillery bombardment
by the Syrians.

The Israelis signalled
apologies for the incident and
displyaed eagerness to keep
the peace with Syria.

Today's aerial clash de-
veloped, the Israeli command
said, when the Syrian MIGs
appeared as Israeli planes
carried out raids near the

th Leb: towns of

The Lundquist vehicle is
reported to have gone out of
control and crossed into the
west bound lane. The high-
way was described as having
one centimetre of slush.

Lundquist was taken to
Castlegar and District Hos-
pital and held overnight for
observation.

The two passengers in
the Skierka vehicle have
been identified as the driv-
er’s children, seven-year-old
Kx 7

Tyre and Nabatiyeh where
the Israelis say Palestinian
guerrillas maintain bases for
launching strikes against Is-
rael.

It was the first report of
an aerial clash between Sy-
rian and Israeli planes since
Aug. 24 when the Israelis
reported downing a Syrian
MIG, also ‘over southern
Lebanon.

Last year, Israel said it
shot down nine Syrian planes

h and four-y
Jennifer. Both were taken to
Ci and District Hos-

ply Ltd. of Creston and
carrying a John Deere trac-
tor scheduled for delivery in
Castlegar when his vehicle
was in collision with an east
bound 1979 four-by-four

driven by Ronald Lyndquist,

pital by ambulance and re-
leased the next day.

All three are reported to
have sustained multiple
bruises and head lacerations,

The incident is still un-
der investigation,

in two clashes over
southern Lebanon.

The type of Israeli
planes involved in the latest
dogfight was not disclosed.

The Israelis routinely
attack bases in Lebanon,
saying it is the best way to
prevent guerrilla raids
against Israel.

itary gentleman of exalted
rank instructs the assem-
blage to congregate, loosely,
in groups of four or five.

Her Majesty will enter
through that door and make
her way around the room,
pausing to chat.

Chat? Panic. What do
you say to the Queen of all
the Commonwealth?

The general pleads, at
this point, that handshakes
be gentle.

Handshakes? More
panic, We get to touch?

Somehow, however, it
goes off OK. She's a nice lady

and Prince .Andrew..seems °

like a nice: guy... os.

But who's that? Thb'lady
in black. With gloves... “So
happy you could come . . ”

No effect on
local shops
B.C.'s new Holiday Shop-

ping Regulation Act, which
comes into effect on Sunday,

will have no effect on busi- .

nesses in Castlegar.

Spokesmen for Caldset
Groceteria, Valleymaid
Foods and Castlegar Drugs
said their businesses have
been exempted and will be
allowed to continue opening
Sundays.

Unless exempted, the
act will make it illegal to open
stores on after Jan,

shepherd pups.

Esser put the five-week-
old puppies to the sow after
their real mother died.

He says the pups are
gaining weight on a diet of
sow's milk and have taken to
pig feed.

But Esser ays he hopes -

to have the puppies weaned
by next week so No, 764 can
get back to more pig-like
activities.

MAJOR FIND

WINNIPEG (CP) —
Tools and other artifacts of
people who lived-8,000 years
ago have been found near
Lac du Bonnet, Man., about
90 kilometres northwest of
here.

Tony Buchner, who
headed a research team of 11
archeology students and vol-
uhteers, déseribes it as’ the
find of the-decade.: +". --:

He said 6,000 artifacts

NEW GRANT

EDMONTON (CP) —
Each child of families on
welfare in Alberta will be
eligible for a special $200
recreation grant in the new
year,

‘The money may be used
for activities such as swim-
ming, hockey or music les-
sons, the provincial govern-
ment said.

The program could ben-
efit more than 4,000 children
in Alberta and cost about $1
million, the government said.

nr
PIG RINK? :
HANNA, ALTA: (CP) —
What does a town do with a
$1.5-million skating and curl-
ing rink that was ordered
closed because of structural
flaws before it was even of-
ficially opened? a
Use is for raising pigs,
says Mayor Eugene Kush,
who gained national atten-
tion last fall as the man who
wanted to ban Halloween.

Blaze guts

Taks store

CRANBROOK (CP) —
Damage in a fire that destro-
yed Taks Furniture Village
on Boxing Day is expected to
reach $2 million.

Cause of the blaze, which
also damaged trailers parked
in a nearby lot, is being
investigated.

The fire disrupted supp-
lies to the Castlegar store.

Dateline Canada

> The town is $300,000 in’
debt’ and. can't. afford tho:
estimated: $150,000 costs of:
repairing the flaws in the
arend, says Kush.

“If I can't use it (for
recreation), I've got to make
money out of it.”

McLUHAN DIES

TORONTO (CP) — Mar-
shall McLuhan, who showed |
the world how communi-
cations was changing society
into a global village, died in
his sleep at his‘home today. -
He was 69, % i

The one-time professor.
of English literature and dir-
ector of the former Centre,
for Culture and Technology j
at University of Toronto, he’
was best known for his ob-
servations on the impact,
past and future, of the com-
munications media.

A native of Edmonton;
who was raised in winnipeg, |
McLuhan underwent surgery {
in September, 1979, following i
a stroke. One of his daugh-}
ters, Stephanie, said today!
that although it was yet to be !
confirmed, it was believed he:
died of a stroke.

In 1967, he spent more
than 22 hours on an operating
table in New York having a
benign growth removed from
near his brain.

Surviving are'‘his wife,
Corinne, and six children.
it

Helens’ crusty domme

growing:

VANCOUVER, WASH.
(AP) — Scientists say molten
rock pushing up within
Mount’St. Helens is causing
the crusty lava dome in the
voleano's crater to grow.

U.S. Ih

is

scientists
“ metres high. It is a hard layer
of cooled lava that formed
over the throat of the volcano
after the last eruption, Oct.

16.

The mountain had been
and ing with

8. ical Survey
scientists spotted new
growth in the dome — a

low-level tremors for more
than a month when a series of

glowing red, jing pro-
trusion from the south are —
on Sunday when they got
their first close-up look at the
voleano after five days of

stormy weather. _

e new grdwth is about

one-fourth the size of-thé’old.

dome, said Phil Cogan,

were

knives, h axes and

for the Federal

scraping tools.

“Judging from the na-
ture of the artifacts and their
distribution,” Bucher said it
appeared the site near the
Winnipeg River was used for
ashort period “by perhaps 80
people to kill bison.”

Agency.

“The glow seems to
indicate that it’s hotter than
the old dome.”

The cracked and crusty-
looking dome last was re-
ported to be about 300
metres in diameter and 45

2 killed as mystery
gunman sprays bar

SEATTLE, WASH.
(AP) — A man fired at least
eight gun shots in a crowded
bar in a downtown motel
about midnight Tuesday
night, killing two people and
wounding two others in an

1, unless residents of a muni-
cipality voted in a referen-
dum last November to keep
them open,

Hardest hit will be Van-
couver-area municipalities.

ip ad at-
tack, police said.

The man, who fled in a
van, has not yet been caught,
police spokesman Gary Flynn
said today. .
‘The gunman was des:

cribed by a bartender at the
Gibson House restaurant in
the St. Regis residential
hotel as “flipped-out guy”
who shouted for a drink and
then opened fire on patrons.
The attack was not pro-
voked by a fight or at-
tempted robbery, officials
said. The gunman did not
appear drunk or angry.
One man died in the res-
tairant, Flynn said. One
woman died later in hospital.

id rt

THIS NEW trailer, purch
and h to ci

id to pi

h
d to the

was

works yard the aay Cotas Christmas. Levelling —
which requires the ground be dry — and hookups of

gas, water and electricity must be completed before it
is usable. City Works Superintendent Igor Zahnyacz
says he expects workers will be able to use the trailer

some time next week,

—CatNewsPhoto by Angelika Young

small earth began dur-
ing the weekend.

The rate of the small
quakes decreased to about
one an hour early Monday,
the University of Washing.
ton seismic centre’ in Seattle

Seismologist Steve
Malone said the recent earth-"
quakes ‘may be caused by
pressure building under the
lave dome and fracturing the

The diminishing  fre-
quency of the quakes might
be explained by the molten
material that forced its way.
through the dome and cre-
ated the new growth. :

Scientists refuse to spec-
ulate whether the activity
means Mount St. Helens is
building up to another erup-
tion. But they have said they
do not think any eruption in
the future will be as big as
the May 18 blast that left 62
people dead or missing.

Should open
their eyes

says Trudeau

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime
Minister Trudeau, says Cana-
dians should open their eyes
to their present good fortune
and future possibilities in-
stead of dwelling on the na-
tional disease of an inward
fixation on domestic prob-
lems.

Ina New Year's message
and an obvious reference to
divisions in Canada over
economic and constitutional
issues, Trudeau said “We are
very adept at narrowing’ our
eyes and our interest to see
only what other groups...
provinces or regions may
have that we do not.

“We peer so suspiciously
at each other that we cannot
see that we Canadians are
standing on the mountain top
of human wealth, freedom
and privilege.”

Cautioned
not to drink

then drive

Wednesday morning lo
cal RCMP report two im-
paired drivers were charged
overnight and thrée 24-hour
roadside suspensions of dri-
vers’ licences were made.

With this being New
Year's eve RCMP caution
drivers to not drive and drink
and to have a good start to
the New Year. :

Which b

practical and suits my

power of prayer.
Anybod;

present subject and di:

" One

* A popular song in the 1940’
don't get around much anymore,”
That line is appropos for these times,
the Impression that people “want to be alone
rings up the subject of this essay on spontaneously “dropping
dropping by” seams the most |
not have time to maka any
difficult to say “no” when the Merrimangs‘are

by" or visiting by Invitation only, In my case, '
nature. The visitee does
special arrangements’ and it Is

. Standing on the door sta: P. : : ;

\t.may also be'selfishness on my part because we need only go Shen
i he object of the visitation: It also means
that we do not have to feel rejected if an invited guest finds reasons why he or
she cannot attend at our humble abode.
over for coffee or a glass of Chri:
do feel they need private time with their families.’
Perhaps it has become an effort to. entertain.

the mood suits us and we can choose #!

trivia — an opinion on everything

ly can be m
yet another great new id
: thinker . . . paraphrasing and givin:
ss theory is my own. It's just that | read alot
ws, .. Uthink it is Important for the occasional good
debating ability by saying: “garbage”. Then | will

By FRED MERRIMAN

wine

man's opinion — -
's contained a line of lyric which said: “Just

some 40 years later, | am getting

Some peo;

le do still invite people
but It is be < ie beer!

neéd not worry about entertaining me becayse I'brin
“my free-flowing vocal ability anda

ind that is

ig My own eatertalament:

g rare, as people

My-triends know they

To attend session Pere John

Youth Parliament ,

‘Patricia Forrest | of
Castlegar will be among 85
young people, between the:
ages of 16 and 21. ftom
throughout the province who
will be‘spending five days in

' Victoria to’ plan events for

the upcoming year and de-
bate topics of current inter-
est during the 62nd session of

the British Columbia Youth:

Parliament.

The lieutenant-governor

for this year's session of the
BCYP will be Dr. Albert
King, minister of the Metro-
politan United Church in
Victoria, and an active mem-
ber of the community.

The BCYP ‘is a service-
oriented whose

en | wil

pil ‘o! 9
from the sex life of the tseste fly to the
y friend by simply listening in awe as | expound on
lea or some theory | have stolen from a genuine great .
my listeners the impression that the:

| listener to. stimulate my

y change the

to desensitize.

fish.

setbacks and jam sure

fam

perience.

.girl, doesn't get a word in edgewlse.
cept for the word “garbage”.

So it is easy to see why ! have chosen the’s by
method. Only the bravest with gentle smiles and large listening ears qualify as

“| found out the other day that my
spent time in the big house. | am prow:

Everybody has a story to tell and it d

ground to neighbors and friends.

on recycling and waste sae
I take the wife along to remind me what time it is because she, poor’
The visitee faces the same problem, ex-

potential visitor by invitation only. These people are rare and or have learned

However, | do think that most pegple do not suffer from foot-in-mouth
disease as t'do. So | am suggesting that neighbors call neighbors and total
strangers next door to each other should learn to get around, Find our that
neighbor Joe has been married three times and his wife is from Piapot, Sask.
Welder Bill has a big dream about gold mines and Tom would rather hunt than’

pontaneous droppin

mother was on orfhan and my dad
of them for overcoming some major
that we all have neighbors who have much to say.
loesn't necessarily mean giving away ©
ly'secrets or talking about skeletons. F } s
1 hope the Christmas and New Year's season was your chance to get
For me it is fun and for you it may be an ex-

Written tribute to _
a lady indesposed ©

By BRUCE LEVETT
THE CANADIAN PRESS
Herewith a heartfelt tri-
bute toa lady indisposed, and
an entirely selfish. wish for
her speedy: recovery. the
“No lifting,” the doctor
said. “Nor ironing, nor va-

cumming, nor cooking.”

“I'd like a second opin-
ion.” .
“Right — and for my
second opinion, no cleaning,

moving of furniture, drying:

of dishes and no shaking of*
mops over balcony railings.
No, in a word, nothing.” ~

Suddenly “cope” was the
watehword. Not to mention.
that most’ cumbersome hy-
brid in the language —
“househusband.”

The ironing came first.
Can't be all that tough to put
a knife-like crease down two
sides of a pliant tube of cloth,
And it isn't — offered in evi-
dence is a pair of char-

coal-grey slicks which now .

sports several down each leg.

Vacumming? A lead-pipe ©

cinch. Just remember to in-
sert the bag of strange con-
figuration into the implement
before pushing off.

* Cooking? One can exist
forever on. the contents of
those tiny plastic bags of
pastrami designed to be
dropped into pots of boiling
water. Withheld, however, is-
the intelligence that to at-
tempt this experiment in a
microwave oven is-to invite
explosion, :

TOSS SLOPS

Since the days of sail,
men who go down to the sea
in ships have known better
than to toss the slops over
the weather rail during a
blow. fs e
So elementary is this
knowledge that the experi-
enced housewife doesn’t
think it necessary to pass
along the hint to the inex-
perienced househusband
struggling with rugs to be
aired and mops to be shaken.

Laundry? It seems there
is an intermediate step be-
tween the placing of the

‘small clothing in the bath-
.toom hamper and its reap-

pearance, folded, in the bur-
eau, drawer.

There are two machines
involved in this process and it
is necessary to employ them
in the proper order. For best
results, that which has. to do
with the injection of gouts of
hot water should be utilized
before tackling that which,
for a fistfull of dollars, des-
penses blasts of hot air.

Here, too, there are de-
tails to be absorbed.

For instance — failure ta

insert. a .certain tissue-lie
substance into the sopping
cargo fo be transferred to
Machine No. 2 can result,
later, in the inserter finding
himself encased in a blue halo

of St. Elmo's fire as the static
electricity crackles,about like
summer lightning.

She reigns, the while,
from her couch — telephone
to. elbow. and. bowl. over-
flowing with, grapes. Hearst

At such times, ladies of
the court are. wont to cluster

motto is “Youth Serving
Youth”. Legislation’ passed
by the members this year
‘will ‘authorize the involye-
ment of the BCYP in many.
different -youth-oriented ser-
vices, ania ;
This year, the BCYP is
hoping to stage a run-a-thon
for national unity, organize
activities at the boys’ and
girls’ clubs of Victoria, parti-
cipate in hospital visitations
to the children's wards, of

PATRICIA FORRES’

dren of Kamloops, and many:
other events, . :
The major projec!
planned by the BCYP is th
organization of a

camp for: children -6f°.low-

- income families to be*held in

the'Interior.

As iwell, the upcoming
session of the BCYP will
debate many resolutions of
local, national and interna-

area
become involved with the
Victoria area scouting move-
ment, sponsor a crafts and
games weekend for the chil-

Jehovah Witnesses

tional importance. Topies for
debate may include abortion,
nuclear-energy, pollution, the
constitution and many.
others.

convention in Trail

The early days of 1981

will find Jehovah’s Witnesses .

and many . interested: Bible
students from the West
ootenay area assembled at

standards, -

The second purpose of
the -convention theme will
highlight the familiar door-to-
door preaching activity of the

- T -

Ke

Trail’s Cominco.

as the loval Witnesses host a
i 1

st area
residents Stewart and. Mor-
ton

Jan.
3 and 4.

The Bible education pro-
gram encompassing lectures,
real life experiences and
demonstrations will be under
the direction of Larry Gray
and David Waterer from the
Toronto-based Witness head-
quarters. They will utilize
the assistance of various del-
egates including many- young’

y will stress the
need to keep boldly speaking
God’s Word and to urge
people of all kinds to seek his
Kingdom government.

A portion of the program
will include the baptismal
arrangement, where candi-
dates who have chosén to
seek refuge in the God of the
Bible, Jehovah, will undergo

lete water

peoples... 2g
Gray will - deliver . the
blic add: on Sunday at 2

about, of sym-
pathy and ordering tea and
coffee in endless Niagaras.
But the old year is wear-
ing out and, with the retinue
dispersed, sworn are vows in.
the silent watches of the
night that skills new learned
should not be allowed to de-

cay. ff
If only she would quit
giggling. :

Wondering if Hyak
learning Icelandic

VANCOUVER (CP) —
The killer whales at the Van-
couver Public Aquarium are
doing a lot of late night nat-
tering, but no ohe at Stanley
Park is certain whether
long-time resident Hyak is
learning Icelandic or his new
friends are learning English.

Aquarium biologist Stef-
ani Hewlett said Monday that
Hyak, the male whale, is still
in the public pool, while the
four new female killer whales
from Iceland are in a re:
search pool. ‘ cee

Even though the whales |

can't see one another and are
separated by several hun-
dred metres, they're getting

- acquainted.

Hewlett said a security
guard who watches the
whales at night has told
aquarium staff that “Hyak

_can hear the girls — he waits

for an answer between whis-
tles.”

Both Hyak and the new i

whales vocalize a great deal,

BAY AVENUE
APPLIANCES.
& LIGHTING

We Take Trade-Ins
1458 Bay Ave., Trail
368-9566 -

HOMEGOODS
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE |

Tues. - Sat.

9:30-5:30

China Creek

“Drive'a Litte to Save a Lot”

particularly at night and: in
the early morning, she’ said.

“We're pretty sure they
can hear each other,” she
said.

The’ Icelandic whales
vocalize in spurts and then
are quiet for a period.

- increasing danger and pres-

p.m. entitled, “Our Refuge -
Amid Increasing World Dan-
gers”. His topic of discussion
will serve to reinforce the
faith-strengthening material
that will be presented during
the two-day seminar.

The material, presented
under the convention theme,
“Christians Set Apart from
the World”, will be developed
in a two-fold purpose.

First, it will impress
upon those in attendance that
despite living ‘in a world of

sure there are many reasons
as to why they can have con-
fidence in the Creator and
experience his protection and

Allresidents of Trail and
surrounding district’ are in-
vited to attend. wend

For the convenience of
all present, lunch and re-
freshments will be served at
the convention site.

Wedding
Invitations
e
Raffle

. Tickets.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

care.
Although applicable to

all age groups, the young
people’ will be especially en-
couraged to display their
loyalty “to their Creator by
making a personal applica-
tion of the counsel amid a

Your Carpet
Headquarters... .
Carpets by Ivan Oglow

world of diminishing moral

365-7771

_ UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA
OFF CAMPUS UPDATE
“WINTER, 1981

EDUCATION 343

READING IN THE SCHOOL

Components of a

total

reading programme:

examination, evaluation & construction of instructional
materials, curricular organization.

Pre-Requisite: Education 342
1% Units —
‘ Instructor: Davene Bird

Place: |
Times:

Jan. — March

Selkirk College.
Monday Evenings,

Information & Registration: :

Jan. 5, 1981 — 7:30 p.m.
Selkirk College, B16

immer :

Paul taking
crash courses

VATICAN CITY (AP) —
Pope John Paul. is’ taking
crash courses in Japanese
and the'main native language
‘of the Philippines, Tagalog,
in preparation for his visit to
the Far East Feb, 16-27,
Vatican officlals said Satur-
day. *

They ‘said the Polish.
born pontiff is taking lessons
from’a Japanese priest, Rev.
Fedele’ Nishiyama, 40, a
Franciscan from a monastery

in Nagasaki, the southern
“Japanese city destroyed by a

U.S. atomic bomb in 1946.
The monastery was

in
Kolbe, who died at the Nazi
concentration camp at Aus-
chwitz and was beatified by
Pope Paul VI in 1971.

: Vatican officials said the .

pontiff is also learning Tag-

tog, but, tle emphasis is on
Japanese because in the
Philippines he could use his
English and Spanish,

In Japan, the Pope is
scheduled to visit Tokyo and
the sites of history's only
atomic bombings, Hiroshima

and Nagasaki, to'pray with
the survivors o|

least six languages

Italian, French, German, En-
glish and Spanisttic and has
a working knowbidge' of at
least six other ‘torigues. He
+ delivered Cl fia “greet-
ings in 42 lang

day. eas :

The pastoral trip, which

includes a stopoyer.in Guam,
will be John Paus ninth trip
abroad since he became pope
in October 1978. He has
made it a custom to learn at
least the basics of the lan-
guage of the countries he
visits, :

BRINGS BACK WHITE
If white sinks and tubs
turn yellow, rub them with
salt and turpentine, then
rinse with hot water.

‘RED
TAE
HAYS

are coming

‘ DOGS RUNNING
- BIG GAME

Owners of dogs take notice that from

Janua

1, 1981, to April 30, 1981, in the

area of Region 4, any Conservation Of-
ficer or Constable without liability may
destroy any dog found running.at large
and harassing big game. :

D.J. ROBINSON,
Director
Fish and Wildlife Branch

Copper No.1.
Copper No. 2.
Brass......

our yard

Oversized Steel ......... $25.00 per ton

Columbia Salvag
Industrial Park, Kimberley,
Ph. 427-4909

$40.00 per ton

Ltd.

B.C.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR
DOG CONTROL
1981

Animals running at large and apprehended by
the City of Castlegar’s Animal Control Officer
are boarded at the Castlegar Anirnal Hospital —
Dr. David Williams, proprietor, at 995 Highway
No. 22 (next to Trowelex Réntals). + :

Animal.Control.Officer,

.2nd offence

The boarding fees are:
Dogs
Cats

Appreh may be
regular office hours Monday through Friday an
‘from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Saturday upon
Presentation of an official receipt. ‘

Board charges, fines and applicable licence fees
are to be paid to the City of Castlegar or the
James Vigue, in order,to,,,

obtain anofficial receipt. Bi -
The fine structure Is as follows:

1st offence (with licence)

(without licence) $25.00

$
“with an additional $10.00 for each -
subsequent offence.

$3.50 per day
$2.00 per day

Animals not claimed within 72 hours may. be

destroyed by euthanasia. -1981 Dog Licence is
required January 1st. Available at City Hall.

J durin:

Neer

$15.00
25.00

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

ECTORY}|

Attend
Church
Sunday

1400 Block, Columbia Ave.
Dec, 21st:

8 a.m, Eucharist
10.a,.m. Carol Service
Dec. 24th:
Christmas Eve
11:30 pn €ucharist

“Dec. 25th:

ENTH-DA’
ENTIST.CHt

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
17

Regular Saturday Services
Foret Dirk Zinner:
2 9

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.

1% Blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song

10.a.m. Worship
and Sunday Schoo!
Christmas Eve
7 p.m. Family Service
13:30 p.m. Communion
Robson: Ist & 3rd Sundays
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 of 365-7814

CHURCH OF GOD

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
$ 9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship
lla.m,
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

steers

715 - 4th Street
Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
Lowell Kindschy
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the- Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30.a.m.
on Radio CKQR

MEETS SUNDAY
a.m,
Ph. 365-7973
352-5105

809 Merry Creek'Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship

11:00 o.m, -
Evening Praise
30 p.m.

WED. FAMILY NIGHT .
7 p.m. (for all the family)
Pastor John Hill
Church Office 365-3430

ree

Ph. 365-6317
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service.
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage
BibleStudies |
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and

2605 Columbia Ave.
Sundays:
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
:00a.m,
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00. a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Minister H. M. Harvey
Phone 365-3816

peandot het se,
767 - 11th Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph. 365-5212
Christian Education Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. & 11a.m.
Evening Service

7pm,
Tuesday: Bible Study

:30 p.m. >
Saturday: Young People
7:30

m,

Michael Guinan
Ph, 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass
7 p.m,
Sunday Masses at
8a.m. and 10a.m,
ST. MARIA GORETT!.

Genelle — 12 Noon