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The American League boasts such prospects as left-handed pitcher Jimmy Key of Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Tim Teufel of Minnesota Twins, outfielder Butch Davis.and pitchers Danny Jackson and “he won't be an automatic.out.” The 22-year-old Vene- zuelan hit .302 with Wichita last season. Samuel, a 23-year-old from the Di tinéz of San Diego, 869 with 21 RBIs’ with wiki; outtinier Brad Komminsk of Atlanta, 295 with a was touted’ by the Phillies last season but they had Joe Morgan at second. Now, Morgan is gone, and Samuel has his chance. In six games, he was hitting .346 with seven stolen bases. Last year at Portland he hit .330 with 52 RBIs and 33 stolen bases. The Braves say the jury is still out on Perry, whom some have compared to a young Cecil Cooper. At 23, he has switehed from first base to the outfield, but he sat out most of the Spring with an injury. He had a .294 average with five RBI in five games this year. Pittsburgh expects Frobel, 24, to platoon in right leading 11 RBIs in spring but sent down before the season with the possibility of early recall; third baseman German Rivera of Los Angeles, .828 at Albuquerque and -353 in 13 games)with the Dodgers last year, and right-hander Greg Hershiser of Los Angeles, a long reliever with a split-finger pitch. Key, 22, could be the Jays find of 1984 after his work at spring training earned him a shot at the major league roster. The Huntsville, Ala., native is 1-0 this season. He started 1983 with Double A Knoxville, compiling. 6-5 record and 2.85 ERA before being elevated to Syracuse of the Triple A International League where he was 5-8 with a 3.87 mark. AUTOMO VE SUPPLIES with Lee Lacy. Last year, Frohel hit .283 in 32 games 368-8245 707 - 13th St., Castlegar 365-7248 = COURTESY USED AUTO PARTS * We Buy Cars & Trucks * Auto Wrecking® Towing * Race Cars & Speed Equipment Alex Miller 693-2224 Hwy. 22, Genelle Ed Wales COLUMBIA AUTO WRECKERS & SERVICE Wide selection - GM, Ford, Mopar & AMC Parts As well as many import Parts. OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY Columbie Gds. Aa. Trail Rivervale 367-97 364-2591 (§=2) BUMPER TO BUMPER. Fighting Inflation For Motoling Needs Now Under New management 1507 Columbia Ave. 365-7787 CYCLING CHAMP ‘King’ Kelly rides on | PARIS (REUTER) — Sean Kelly, the 27-year-old Irish cycling ace who has swept all before him in Europe this year, has come a long way from Tipperary. The son of a farmer has left his despairing rivals gasping in his wake this season, win- ning five major events and prompting the French sports daily L’Equipe to hail him as King Kelly. His form has encouraged the belief Kelly could pull off the Tour de France, and also has drawn comparisons with Belgian Eddie Merckx. Merckx won cycling’s most glittering prize a record five times. Kelly destroyed rivals on described as the greatest victory of his career. Kelly won in masterly fa- shion, allowing local favortie Alain Bondue and his West German partner, Gregor Braun; to take a big lead, then bided his time for a demoralizing attack to seize vietory. Janicki rink wins trophy The annual banquet and dance of the Castlegar Curl- ing Club, held last weekend, was the scene of many trophy Kelly is shy and diffident, a man of few words. But he has shaken off self-doubt this season. His approach has been more decisive. CONFIDENCE PAYS “The great difference in my performance this year is confidence. I feel much more relaxed than I used to, and the victory in Paris-Roubaix fulfilled one of the big am- bitions in my career.” He was firmly in control in that race, allowing promising Belgian Rudy Rogiers to stay with him into the Roubaix velodrome. “For 20 kilometres I couldn't help thinking, as I looked at Kelly, if only he would fall or simply blow up,” streak this year. In the last two months he has won the Aix-en-Provence Grand Prix. the Paris-Nice tour, the Crit- erium International, the Bas- que tour and Paris-Roubaix. He also finished second in the Milan-San Remo and Tour of Flanders races, two of four one-day events along with Paris-Roubaix and next week's Liege-Bastonge- Liege in Belgium. Kelly's third successive Paris-Nice triumph was a feat previously performed only by Merekx. In the Crit- erium, he won all three stages, while he entered the Basque tour only at the last minute at the request of team chief Jean de Gribaldy. Atoms take fourth Castlegar Atom All-Stars participated in the annual Crowchild Invitational Hoc- key Tournament held re- cently in Calgary. The local squad finished the event with a 2-1 win-loss record, tying for fourth place. With Jeff Fancy, the Most Valuable Player of the first game, leading the way, the game ended in a hard-fought 65 victory over Fort Saskat- chewan, a team reputed to be one of the best Atom squads from the Edmonton area. Hours later, a tired local squad was defeated 9-1 by Lake Bonavista. MVP honors for Castlegar went to Travis Cahill. Castlegar rebounded in its next contest to defeat Coal. dale 7-5 with Derrek Lalonde being named the game's MVP. The Castlegar team con sisted of Vaughn Welychko, Joel Audet, Travis Cahill, Jeff Fancy, Derrek Lalonde, Kevin Rilcoff, Mike Lewis, David Green, Frank Strobel, Derrick Kazakoff, Chris Post- nikoff, Danny Stelck, Greg Pope, Jeff Bevans, Shane McAfee and Shane Cutler. Coaches were John Maddal- ozzo and Murray Wilson. Team manager is Mel Fan- cy. The team now travels to the Osoyoos Invitational Atom Tournament on the Easter weekend. Weekend vig lis. A. iy ea: Shale ‘ aH thy electric bill, Trials, tribulations of John Munday A few days ago we had a letter from John Munday, Castlegar teacher turned Ecuadorian missionary. As always, despite robbers, riots and raising ‘a growing family, his faith and enthusiasm remains undiminished. We offer his observations (slightly edited) as a spring tonic . 2 « Casilla 2424, Quite, Ecuador, 8.A., Friday, Feb. 17, 1984. Yesterday we said goodbye to John and Sheila Shannon who should now be in Pasto, Colombia, for a few days’ visit. Apart from a brief reunion before and following their two-week ministry with the eye-clinic about a month ago, it was our first opportunity to be together in roughly 30 years. That's when we all lived in Vancouver 30 years ago. Their quarter-of-a-century in the Dominican Repub- lic, and mine in Ecuador have helped to strengthen our friendship and the “ties that bind,” and it was mutually encouraging to see how much we had in common. "It's difficult to drive into Quito without running intoa street demonstration..." They were able to understand and to project their own ideas into the dreams I've had regarding our “Diospaj Nan Christian Centre,” and, as with my previous visitors for 1984 I appreciated the opportunity to communicate with maturer, post-adolescent minds! Since I last wrote the family has grown just a little, and we have at last count 28, which includes a few extra blind young people who make this their home on weekends and vacations. Fourteen-year-old Luis was brought here last week by the social worker from HCJB's “Vozandes Hospital” and replaces 10-year-old Marcos whom we've not seen since his family found him and took him home on Dec. 31. Marcos told me he'd been abandoned three years ago. His father's version was that he'd run away seven months before. I'm inclined to believe his father. It’s unfortunate he’s lost this year of school, for he was not only an excellent student but was also president of his class. Luis came with some of the hang-ups too typical of small boys born to over solicitous single mothers who've finally married or at least had more children from another man who totally rejects his “wife's” first children. A few days ago I gave him permission to visit his mother and stepfather. When he walked in he almost caused a family fight. The stepfather was furious and ordered him out of the house and out of his sight. The mother dared to smother him with maternal love and the reminder that he was her son, but that he shouldn't stay long. Slowly, he is learning to obey and to fit in with the rest of our Diospaj Nan family and its accompanying rules, and hasn't had a real attack since being here, though I do have his pills on hand just in case. I suspect they are psychologicalty induced, as were Kieber's {who took his own life on Jan. 17, 1980). Your prayers for Luis and for the rest of the family are both needed and appre- ciated. Our epidemic of flu hit just about all of us and took a variety of forms. At long last it’s on the way out. and we're building up resistance to withstand the bitterly cold days and nights that resemble a very mild Canadian winter. On the other hand, the political situation is on the warm side. It's difficult to drive into Quito without running into a street demonstration making it necessary: to beat a hasty retreat. Cars as well as people have suffered thousands of dollars of damage as high school and university students, liberally sprinkled with profes- sional, red-tinged politicians, protest the rising cost of milk, sugar, rice, tires and living in general. Next month the two top contenders for president will be sending the entire adult population back to the urns to insure a clearcut victory for one or the other. Meanwhile, there are accusations and last-minute efforts on the part of each to come out on top. There is also the threat of a nation-wide strike as automobile tires and so many other items are skyrock- eting in price. How tremendously grateful I am that our water supply no longer depends on tankers . . . just in case there is a strike. Earlier this month I had two bills of $165 each to pay, one for 700 concrete blocks in order to continue con- ° of car protestive wal, and the otha fay to Both were cancelled on Monday, thanks to God's . working through a mysterious Ecuadorian lady who "rove in here at 6 p.m., on Saturday. She rolled down the Window of her deluxe sports car and said she's almoat got lost en route as this was her first visit. Then she handed me an envelope saying it was “from the Lord.” 1 asked for her name and she simply replied, “Does it make any difference? The gift is from God. I've heard about you, though we've never met, and I felt I must give you my tithe.” There were two young people with her and I gave or a whirlwind and somewhat obscure tour. After they opened the elope and found the equivalent of oa00, the amount, almost to the cent, of what I needed. Life had been a little over-whelming that week especially, so it was not only material help I received but spiritual as well. Talk about “angels unawares.” And extra-special ones, at that, for they were Ecuadorians. God's care and provision are becoming daily experiences. The Evangelism Department from Radio Station HCJB are spending this coming Thursday and Friday with us. They'll have to sleep in Quito, for our dormitories are still on the drawing board. This morning I measured out the area just beyond the soccer field, and we should be able to accommodate 32 fellows and 32 girls, each room sleeping eight and having its own bathroom (for the year 20007). We've also begun the digging of a very small swimming pool. Last Friday night someone sneaked in again (apparently from the side where we've yet to build the wall) and stole two of our rabbits. On Saturday morning I had a surprise visit from the ‘Lasked for her name and she simply replied, ‘Does it make any difference?’ renew debate about apostles MONTREAL (CP) — Jean-Guy Sevigny says when he was a child living with the apostles of Infinite Love, he was punished for bed-wetting by being tied up in his sleeping bag and thrown into the river. These and other grim stories by Jean-Guy, 18, and his brother, Mathieu, 21, have renewed debate about a group which has seen more than its share of controversy. Their mother, who committed her sons to the sect when they were infants in 1965, was outraged with their statement, and took the press to task for printing such “gar bage.” “My son is as lightheaded as a feather,” said Sister Agnes Sevigny, a nun in the Apostles’ Winnipeg mission. “I know my children, I know how they exaggerate. I could tell stories about them, they're not as angelic as they say “I gave up everything to give them a Christian education. I would defend the community to the blood, and I'm not going to abandon it now because of those scatter brains.” The Apostles consider themselves the true Catholic church since they believe the one based in Rome has gone astray. They consider Pope John Paul an impostor and say the real head of the church is their founder, Gaston Tremblay, known as Father John Gregory of the Trinity. HAVE BRANCHES The Apostles have 200 priests and nuns, but the overall membership is larger. There are branches in Ontario, * Canadian Ambassador's bodyguard. He is returning to Canada with his family and brought us, as a gift, his children's two enormous rabbits, complete with hutch (cage?). With a little dedication we could well begin a rabbit industry which would move us a few inches more toward the goal of financial independence and would also add a new interest for the children. On a later Saturday, 14-year-old Luis, our newest boy, had a very genuine attack. Fortunately, he was in my apartment at the time, and he didn't do any damage as he crashed to the floor. But he does have to be watched and controlled with his medication. Thirteen-year-old Juan Cristian woke up with his left eye almost closed from some infection, and Luis and Braulio, two of my newer blind boys, were banging on my window around 5:45 to pick up their clean clothes for school this morning. I'm sure our washing machine and dryer have given us more mileage than the legendary Maytag, for they only rest an hour or two a day. Thanks to Nelson (21), our live-in maintenance man, they are also repaired at fairly regular intervals. I feel helpless without them. Gratefully John Munday M ba, Alberta, British Columbia, the United States, G la, the I blic, and G Members live in self-contained communities, cultivating their own land, running their own schools, printing shops and garages. The Apostles have been embroiled in controversy almost since they church in 1964. They had been founded with | the permission of Quebec's Roman Catholic church. In 1966, Quebec welfare officials said the sect’s monasteries were “an unfit environment” and obtained court orders for custody of five children, hoping to use them in test cases. But when the officials and police arrived at the St-Jovite monastery, all 80 of the children who had been living there had disappeared, and members refused to say where they were. Gaston Tremblay, the Apostles’ would-be pope, was charged with contempt of court for refusing to tell where the children were hidden. He jumped bail, disappeared for seven months, reappeared when the controversy had died down, and eventually served six months in jail. HID CHILDREN Many of the children who had been hidden were never located by authorities. ‘Another battle came in 1977 when disenchanted former Apostle Bill Currier obtained legal custody of his three D E A L E R. AY H | P. LY the cobbled roads of northern nati Rogiers said afterwards. L’Equipe marvelled at his children who were still living with the sect. When he arrived- France last Sunday to win ahs a nae . *The next second I wad ash- “cannibal rhythm” as Kelly - e with police, two of the three were gone. MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK the 265-kilometre Paris- spate i the Cities “amed of myself and hoped the devoured the,races, and like- HOCKEY ror 18 ‘Tremblay claimed he did not know the children's Roubaix race, a triumph of ee SS T a Mee Irishman would go to the ned him to the Swedish ten- ‘aliogis ee i aes WO e Mm oO e es l re a whereabouts, but was convicted of forcibly detaining them. GMC LTD. nerve, power and tactics he OSOEIr. lv arashub trophy CMs Knowing I couldn't do nis ace Bjorn Borg. tagging alee , ae 2s He appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada but lost. “DEAL WHT CONFIDENCE” eee eerie geatin tac. much in the fina sprint." him kind of Borg on Simmw$ Poh Bi a The Kootenay Boundary Awareness Program. This own backyard. making plans to come to the sponsored by Tourism Brit- attractions, events and acti- He was sentenced to two years. i Oy ie cilteen ater 1700 Columbia, Castiegar 365-2155 icki rink. Curling with Jani- y yoy pe Reinhor', Cot 363 213 a7 Visitors Association has program will consist of three Phase 3 will be aimed at Kootenay Boundary Region. ish Columbia. vities in the region which will paedien, tt at sa ta thelr lathe 8 cki were Mary Perehudoff, sa e333 hired two employees under phases. visitors, welcoming them and This activity will involve Carol Chapman's responsi supplement the current Visi. T°V®) ey BC i pa the ‘Apostles, Sister Michelle, has dis- WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Betty Daigle and Pat Verzuh. on. si 2-4 te the Canada Works Program. Phase 1 will stress the im- suggesting places they may developing a liaison between bilities will involve research. tor's Guide. . sed th Sevie _ eae) a nilcasias “pure: liver- Runner-up was the Lil Mol- ° nv 3306 owt, 9. Re. Jockson, California ‘Tina Shields has ben hired portance of the tourist in- want to see and informing local hotel/motel operators The information Chapman Chapman will also produce {vn and save ary » Be Fike onc tree sleeve aban: Beer Creek Road, Trail onl nar rink. Michelle Roberts, OU e Itc Geetien. wish 338 Tont Toronto, 4; Baler, Boston as the public relations/travel dustry to the Kootenay Boun- them of local events. and those involved in local will be gathering will become a new slide show for dis- ia and SAY F.anY Mominer'e! ia ¥ K Pope, Janie Phi ’ Yuerman, Det 336 ‘ion counsellor and Carol Chap- dary Region. Phase 2 willen- As well, Shields will co tourist attractions and_ the asis of the many regional tribution throughout the P: p CASTLEGAR. CHEVRON | ad den Miles ee cca tee ot Tif Sittatacetecsen 2 wan has been hired as the courage residents to take ordinate, produce, and dis- events. brochufes tiger {a the initial ie Northiveet —_ esther papi tt siemed 425 Columbia, Saatager Tuesday evening Niconse e ewer am 136 eke, Baltimore, 3; 21 hed research coordinator. their vacations in the West tribute regional travel pack- Shields will also be coor- stages of planning. Her research will assist in "°™ pecalean gba traiea gl ee of reokectin hen dean ak = - trophy and close behind in OUT O ineu p paral ey 134 ess Gorcie, Toronto 6, Bute Shields’ duties include the Kootenay Region, with the ages. These will assist travel dinating all regional educa- ‘These brochures will pack- the production of three video S1Y® 108 8 MS) un: es ste e Whitewater | | second place was the Marie netard, Clevelond, «Render implementation of the Visitor theme being “Discover your agents and tourists who are tional courses which are co- age information on \spetific tapes. SUSE DETONPE SS ROENET: i Prokop rink. LANDOVER, Md (AP) — ligaments in the left knee in BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE aay M ot ors The Thursday evening Defenceman Darren Veitch the second period after a NANONAL LEAGUR coma ON sco IC Li U Ne ) , = 5 | Dixie Lee trophy was award- and forward Bob Gould of collision with Islander for eet Dietelan Voncouver 1 $0 For all your pool maintenance phy was aw am lorwal collision i islander f 750 Edmonton 44 S00 . 623 Railway,Nelson 352-7202 needs, call the experts. Filter | ed to Ruth Trickey, Deony Washington Capitals, both ward Butch Goring. S| Seirtoke 24 Son . heater, motor, pump repairs | McArthur, Marilyn John- injured in Game Two of the pr i 1 ~ ‘and installations. Complete . ( _Two of { sop 2 n Dive ot QC and sip Ccd Chemicals. | stone and Laverne Bondar- NHL Patrick Division final Bob Gould left the game mi US 53 5 wn BEAVER AUTO CENTRE Hyson at | off. In second place was the against New York Islanders midway through the third Iwesen 32 me 1 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR Gualilude tr Call Gary Hyson . B" 009 Iovquerque 3.3 300 1 (am saoteiy. Beaver Falls rink skipped by Marg Van on Friday night, will be out of period with a concussion and 509 3 Phoenie a2 om 2: >) / EVANGELICAL ST. PETER LUTHERAN | CALVARY BAPTIST - F . iridey's eS EE RENAULT Soles Service—Ports—Leasing AMC Yzerloo. the lineup for the remainder a possible broken right 378 412 _preenia ot Vencowver. ppd, ron Kin er arten and rage Une ) e cs Volvo Parts & Servi JEEPS A aa 250 $i Tucson? tecoma 32 : FREE CHURCH CAL of the series. cheekbone when he slid into ms 1aeteete 367-7355 or 367-7722 OPENING SPECIAL Veitch suffered stretched the boards. Howat Pectondt > R E G ST RAT | 0 N — Veltossshig: orship GAS & SERV — Fa ' Pegcool permet BASKETBALL — Bible Study IUNCTION S Wu-tJor ton Angeles 2 Sen Froncinco castean tenance For the 1984 5 School Year Fomily Sible Hour 713 - 4th Street HELL SERVICE 1973-1979 Sy orts ‘Atlantic Division : :45 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ~~ 5 won Cewown 1 Phitodelphia % > is ts of chil ho shi Il in eith Sunday Worship Service | Worship Service 11 a.m. AND CAR WASH FORD & CHEV PICK-UP ryt MANOMAA 7 e Theron Se REGULAR hdd ie el Kindsigavten In 11 a.m., Legion Hall Pastor Terry Detoe 809 Merry Creek Road 176) Columbia Ave. 366-6611 NE FRONT E 71S yx Weshingion 33% a2 2s September are asked to register their child at the Bible Study & Frayer Office 365-3664 Past Fireside Motel 21'S ar Central Divialon P" rg Tues 7:30 p.m i CHINA CREEK SHELL & FOOD MART Cue 5. ae Mod 1a 412 Detron 932 608 nearest elementary school at the time(s) indicated ' er : ie roet Residence 365-7622 Pastor: R.H. Duckworth Genelle 693-2265 While stock GOLF—MASTERS TOURNAMENT: final round, noon, channels 7 23 oe 28 Ss below. If the child is presently attending Kindergar- a “1s Listen to the Lutheran Family Bible Hour voce cece ee eenes ‘ond 9. Boh tor She 7 So 2 ten, there is no need to register him/her in Grade Pastor: Tom Mulder Hour — Sunday, 9.a.m 9:45 0.m. BASEBALL_MAJOR LEAGUE, Toronto Blue Jays vs Texas 312 “0 Indione Rs on 3 One. . Phone: 365-2281 on Radio CKQR Morning Worship jRangers, 1:30 p.m., channel 13. Bune batted Ini Esouky. Cincinnati 12 WESTERN CONFERENCE —— 11:00 a.m. M UFFLERS ¥ eon artes Divieional final, Edmonton Oilers vs Calgary ‘o-Foner Weve Yo rt 9 Gone, Chicago, 8 Fuh oe we For parents wishing to enroll their-child in Russian Immersion, they should A ICAN CHURCH APOSTOLIC CHURCH Evening Praise t ones Siieaanalini nr wer fo 7 be aware the School Board has not yet decided on that program's future due 140) Columbia Ave OF PENTECOST 6:30 p.m. A HOCKEY—NHL: Divisional Final, Colggry Flames vs Edmonton ic a7 8 to uncertainties in staffing throughout the District. However, the Board Below Castleaird Plaza Study & Prayer re yey Oilers, 5 ‘hannel 9. 6 must know the level of parent interest in the community, so when ° ju re —7 p.m. MAIN ST. MUFFLER BODY & FRAME eee ence» TUESDAY me registering your child for Kindergarten, gplease indicate same on the sunday serie ip Prorias 966317 Church 365-3490 ‘ Located at Castlegar Turbo 163 Columbia, N. Castlegar 365-5454 SOU CASTES AS LAOH, CU: ce! of Aces nd Honey Bat soe 3 registration form. Phone 365-2374 estar 366-7008 : @.m., Castlegar Golf Clu ete 1335 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-5411 MAJOR LEAGUE: Orioles vs Toronto Blue 8 Please note that a birth or baptismal certificate must be shown before a Rabson Community SUNDAY SERVICES | ECOSTAL #078. 10-30 armas choneyel 13 winched ployoll bert child can be registered. Kindergarten pupils must be five years old on or c Sunday School 9:45 am ‘i go! ’ 2nd & 4th Sundays Morning Worship 11:00 RENTALS REGIONAL iiceee! Teh CANADA eee heed honnet't3 tra vie nt eet nom betore December 31, 1984. Grade One pupils must be six years old on‘or Ath Sundoys; Revie Were lee TABERNACLE ani fa Rica, ‘i oe ae eewes Hy RECREATION HOCKEY — NHL: Divisional Final. Calgary Flomes vs Edmonton Iron Wentngrn ts betore December 31, 1984. _ Rav: Charles Balfour Pp ST Avenue " ; Qilers, 5 p.m., channel 9. Prrebirel Greet p) COMPULSORY \ - 365- Wednesday: Bible Study Costlegor en = ATTENDANCE: ccsmnaaee scenes CAR & TRUCK RENTALS COMMISSION# 1 Dolio oe koe Angee Tad In accordance with Section 113 of the School Act, every child over the age of SEVENTH-DAY and Prayer 7:00 pm ch Fostor Kon rer ——— WE WILL SELL YOU tia ot 7 years and under the age of 15 years shall attend some public school during ADVENTIST CHURCH | Home oF casTiEGaR urch: Phone 365- CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Only the Bike for TRANSACTIONS the regular school hours every schoo! doy. CHRISTIAN ACADEMY =| Sunday Morning Services 365-2912 364-2 APE 18 — Rowand Tenis Coutts Open. Free te publi, YOUR SIZE AND 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 365-7818 8:15.and 11. a.m. a 588 APRIL 16 — Minor Soccer Registration Continues oC TUESDAY, APRIL 24: CHURCH OF GOD Sunday School YOUR N NEEDS. wae, detorane backs Wendel 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m, — Kinngird Elementary and/or Valley Vista egular sctoniey Services CHURCH O1 iD 9:45 0.m. APRIL 17 — Last day for Minor Ball Registration. vation ter wae we vecener ae e150. Lagi gis irotie Ce ieoes relma y) “Postor Cit Oneberg 7404 Colur Columbia / Avenue Evening Service 6:00 p.m. ro. on undinc! Hen an tt — rt CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. NE ee Toronto omee? fa ee ree "Send sien 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. — Blueberry Creek Elementary espa eee Chittch School Wednesday Bible Study APRIL 19 — Last for Selkirk Vall ir A caine ride recower Butch fad 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. — Robson Elementa: Pobre and Prayer 7:30 p.m. Qo br apaione nn Nate Sicte: Sottbalt WHY TRAVEL ANYWHERE 9:00 a.m..11:30.0.m. — Woodland Park Elementary biti Morning Worship Fri. Youth Meet., 7:30 p.m. : APRIL 20 — Complex closed. Sto! Holidoy SELKIRK VALLEY MINOR 1:90.B7n:-$,00 pm. — Pose Creek: Elementary Postorira Johnson | ST RITA'S CATHOLIC 1050 Columbia, Castlegar FOR THE BICYCLE NEEDS? THE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION jenaciliens lb sesinave este re Johnee TRITA'S CA APRIL 2) — Easter Egg Hunt. Ki ‘d Parl . . ie 1 - i leccapepamaetgeapaaeareeapapeennee ph aaa ae EST DEALS ARE HERE... 8:15 a.m.-12:00 noon — Castlegar Primary 1% Blocks South of | GRACE PRESBYTERIAN | ev. Michael Guinen NG 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. — Ootischenia Elementary Community Complex — Ph. 365-7143 ; APRIL 23 — Complex Closed Stat Holidays. Announces 8:00 a.m.-11:30.a.m. — Tarrys and Shoreacres YElementary 1} Terrys) iad age “yiingine 280s Coruna, Ave. elm Night Moss 2 a.m. — Worship . Harvey Self ERNIE'S TOWING Sering Recreotion. brochures distributed April 25 NY bard of Schoo! Trestese ; ; and Sunday School Phone 365-3816 Sunday Masses at 365-5690 Tefetration for Senter... Midget and Junior School District No. 9 (Castlegar) mae Bankoft | Robson: Ist Sun., 7 p.m. | Sunday School 9:45 0.m. 8a.m. and 10 a.m. 24-HOURS Eis, tile end tee bomewnte cae 3rd Sunday, 10.a.m. | Worship Service 11 a.m. 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar pleted forme with registration tee of $1 00 mutt a Rev. Ted Bristow Junior Congregation ST. MARIA GORETTI See Us for Used Automotive Parts Phone 365-3386 eaveret to Recreation Complex Ottice by r 365-8337 or 365-7814 Home Bible Studies Genelle — 12'Noon