CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 16, 1978 THE CHURCH BELL News and Views ANGLICAN and UNITED CHURCHES from the ‘2ood Friday Service A special meditative ser- vice for Good Friday will be . held at 7:80 p.m. at St, David's Church. Members of ‘both the : Anglican and United Church ’ congregations will take part in this special service. Everyone is welcome. , Guests at St. Rita's Members of the Anglican and United Church congrega- tions were guests at St. Rita's Roman Catholic Church last Sunday night. Fr. M. Guinan led the service based on the stations of the cross, A joint St. Rita-St. David's choir provided special music. World Day of Prayer The United Church in Castlegar hosted the World Day of Prayer service held ooeMareh ard. The church was filled with members from all the churches “al the Castlegar area. A special printed service, being used throughout Canada and, with revisions, around the world, was used on this occasion, The theme of the service, “Community”, was the subject of a short talk by United Church elder Mrs. Muriel Wal- ton. Robson Potluck ? A potluck supper was s held oth the Resker Hall in Robson on March Ist. A good turnout came from the Robson area. The evening featured a hearty sing-song, good food, lots of conversation, and the writing of “advertisements” for the Robson Church and Resker Hall. ‘Guest speaker for the evening was The Rev. George :Morrison, president of the B.C. nference of the United hurch, who was visiting Rob- Seaforths son for the day. He reminded ‘ Usteners that the church is “the gang Jesus left to finish the job” and urged everyone to give themselves to the really important tasks of life. St. David's Day Dinner Parishioners of St. David's Anglican Church celebrated their Patron Saint's Day with a dinner party in the Church undercroft, Under the auspices of the ACW, with president: Mrs. Kay Bate as a very “Don't blame me for needing a nem eerie fy heingteleled Paster capable convener, a delicious chicken dinner was prepared and served to a capacity crowd. The tables were attractive with vases of daffodils, pussy- willows and music symbols made by Mrs. Cecily Marcellus in tribute to the Welsh back- ground of St. David. Serviteurs Phyllis Robinson, Anne Fish- wick, Mary Kennedy, Tannis Killough, Betty Hostetter and Helen Leduc, wore the tradi- tional tall black hats, shawls and aprons to add to the gaiety of the occasion. Vice-president Tannis Kil- lough spoke a few words of welcome, and the Rev. Des- mond Darroll led the singing of the Doxology as an opening Grae Following the meal, a The Seaforth Highland on Welsh and Irish ch: is by Mr. of Canada, with headquarters in Vancouver, will be celebra- ling its 200th birthday May 12, 13 and 14 in the coast city. Ex-Seaforths throughout the province are cordially in-, vited to attend the activi the Seaforth Armory at 1620 Burrard, There will be a special church parade on May 14. The Vancouver regiment was among the first of Com- monwealth troops to land in England and left B.C. in Decem- ber, 1939. It saw action in Sicily, Italy, France, Holland and Germany. Carroll delighted everyone. On behalf of all present, Joe Killough voiced appreciation of the way that Des, and Marion Carroll have so quickly become «@ vital and sustaining part of ats; our parish life. St. David's choir, under the direction of Marion Booth, entertained with three tradi- tional Welsh songs, after which everyone joined in the singing of several Welsh hymns. The ACW wishes to thank all those who helped in any way to make the affair such a success. HELPING HAND has been given the tocal Lions Club In thelr, annual Easter Seal Appeal by volunteers at the Clay Castle who assisted in preparing the envelopes of Easter Seals that have now been distributed to the local residents. Shown here are two of the voluntears. Clara Hancock, left, and Loretta Malda.—CasNewsFoto by Bill Jones Joint Doukhobor Research Sarscim a New Food Store Wired For Sound A new food store in Rich- mond js asing electronic scan- ners to tote up cash register bills at its checkout counters— the first all-electronic operation west of Ontario and the fourth to open in Canada, Shoppers who have dis- covered the Kwik Save store at Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons : It's 365-671 Remember 10% OFF for Cash No. 3 Road and Highway are finding four ad- vantages over shopping at regular supermarkets: e Average savings of 10 to 16 per cent on food; e Getting through the checkout counter in half the time; @ Superwide—12 feet-- isles for fast shopping cart manoeuvring; e Elimination of human error by checkout cashier. At the same time they are finding four disadvantages: e Shoppers have to bag and carry their own groceries— no shopping carts allowed out of the store; e Kwik Save doesn't sell” any fresh or frozen: foods, in-* cluding meat and dairy prod- ucts; * e@ Limited selection of ‘items—only 600 in the whole store; ndividual items not price-tagged. Session Hears Differing Views The Joint Doukhobor Re- © search Symposium had another successful session on Sunday, March 5 at the Regional Rec- reation Complex. More than 500 people listened and participated in an all-party exchange of reports, ideas, critical observations and reviews of themselves and those affairs unique to the group. Young and old, members of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ of the Doukhobor Society, the Free- domites, the Reformed and non- aligned all participated in one way or another. Speakers from all groups brought forth points of interest, though not. all were necessarily of a constructive’ nature. Al- though there’ weresome at- tempts at disrupting it, the meeting proceeded in an order- ly manner. The main point of conten- tion was- and continues to be differing interpretations of the Doukhobor idiology itself as ascribed to primarily by the * USCC and the Doukhobor So- ciety of Canada on the one , periods only. NOTICE O ALL RESIDENTS OF KINBERRY HEIGHTS, SOUTH CASTLEGAR - West Kootenay Power crews will be working in the Kinberry Helghts area improving the service during the next month. There may interruptions in service during this time. These Interruptions will be for short be occasional G. A. Archibald, District Supervisor A Lasting Gift. . . 211 Maple Appropriate to the Easter Season Among the many gift ideas at the Clay Castle you will find ceramic creations that are made on the premises, Ideal for that special thought during hr special season. G LAY CASILE Street, Castlegar t sx koe Treat yourself... . ‘to beautiful hair . Distinctive Styling for Today’s People mmmeer We Are Oper mma Monday — Saturday We Sell & Use VIDAL SASSOON products yO 8:30'a.m. - 4:30 p.m. ---(Thurs. & Fri, to-8:30 p.m.) - “The Hair ir Annex’’ ~~7 Pine St. —_ 736523744 shand, and the Freedomites and the Reformed, with their sup- porters on the other. All past: history, prophe- cies, sayings of spiritual leaders and teachers, struggles and events.seem to carry different meanings to each of the two groups. The task of the sym- posium is-to review the past history in the true light, to define the fundamentals of the. movement, to outline the ulti- mate goals and the acceptable means by which these. goals may be attained. A momentous task indeed, but one of vital importance. Eli J. Sopoff, one of the + speakers, criticized the “arro- gant” attitude of the general Freedomite membership which incident to the police, and the community members gave con- firming evidence at the trial. Eventually there were dire consequences to the arsonists associated with this case, he said. Mike Chernoff, of Castle- , gar, one-time secretary to Peter P. Chistiakoff, emphati- cally, insisted the Committee must uproot the. sources of - terrorism amongst ‘the Douk- hobors, but ‘upon questioning had little to offer in practical approaches to the problem other, than asking those who took part, or who are know- ledgeable of the matter to volunteer information. William M. Popoff of Ooti- she said, is notin accord with the |. , ideals of toil and peaceful life © which our forebearers ardently pursued, He ‘strongly suggest- ed that all Doukhobors become members’of the USCC so as to be bound in one sheaf safe- guarding themselves from being blown away and scatter- ed by the winds of adversity. He strongly commended the work of the research sym- .posium which he considered most vital to the Doukhobor cause of today. His delivery was very well received by the audience. Elisey Kootnekoff, the eld- est member contributing to the symposium, el2herated on the early events of community experiences. with the Free- domite movement since 1903, told of the rolling down of a 100-acre stand of ripe wheat belonging to the Christian Com- munity of Universal Brother- hood, and the burning of a grain binder. He claimed that a Canadian neighbor, fearing for his own machine, reported the The People « Thank You Editor, Castlegar News: I wish to thank and con- gratulate the Society for Self Awareness for the work they did in organizing the Spring Festival of Awareness held last weekend at Selkirk College. Obviously, much effort went into their preparations for it was well-attended with a wide variety of workshops offered. My only ‘suggestion is that next year (and hopefully this will become an annual event) local groups with spiritual/ cultural interests. be encour- aged to offer workshops (such as the Doukhobor Cultural Voice Of i Society). Rebecca Strouse Castlegar, B.C. Youth chairman, recalled, cer- tain aspects of the event when Doukhobors in Canada were disfranchised by the govern- ment in the early 1980s. Peter J. Popoff of Grand Forks commented on the four- point proclamation outlining the official Doukhobor identity as a Christian movement as set out by Peter P, Chistiakoff at a special convention of the dele- gates of the Named Doik- hobors held in 1934. The meeting was chaired alternately by John N. Posni- koff and Peter J. Popoff. The series continues April 2, at the same location. Required .. . Castlegar and District Golf Club requires person to operate the Golf Club concession on a contract basis, Terms to be negotiated. Apply to: Box 3430, CASTLEGAR, B.C. Before: Mi jarch 17, 1978, Castlegar and District Golf Club, FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS AUTOVEST—LEASE TO OWN Before you buy, All monies pald apply to eurataies ‘Why tle ip soiree or Coreoaing power. Firat and last month's rant — Based on 36-Month Lease XAMPLES then drive away. "78 F-250 PICKUP $148 per mo. . Lease-end price 2975 or simply return *76 C-100 CHEV PU 129 per mo. Lease-end price $1875 or simply return ae ECONO. 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Voice of the People — Find Another Site Editor, Castlegar News: . It has recently been brought to my attention that a garbage dump for the Regional District of Central Kootenay {comprising mainly Nelson's garbage) is being seriously considered for the Southeast side, adjacent ‘to the Slocan Pool. This area is used mainly for recreation—canoeing, fish- ing and bird-watching (wild geese, swans and even blue _ birds are seen in this area). Also to be seen are deer and bear and, on Gold Island, there is a beaver dam and a family a beavers, With all the other available non-recreational lands in the area, I am sure a more suitable site could be found which would not disturb the existing balance of nature, The smoke and noise from this proposed garbage dump would ruin what is now a beautiful recreational area, Patricia Janzen Trail, B.C. weather. and permanently. SUNDECKS © Is Your Sundeck Leaking? * Are You Tired of Repainting? * Is the Paint Peeling or Flaking? 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Florida is the fastest growing State in the United States, SUGARMILL WOODS is located in the fastest growing County.in Florida and Florida prices are on the move. All of this spells ins i cero rise ‘WOODS you can buy a beaulilul fot uot a biel alt trom $7,800 (U.S.) ~ fameatle is going to boom in 1978 and this presses ime tosee how you can be apart o! SUGARMILL WOODS, a development of Punta Gorda Developers Inc., Is being marketed throughoul Canada. exclusively by licenced real estate brokers. We are so enthusiastic about this project we would like to send you some cotor brochures and show you a 12-minute film in your home or In our office. There is absolutely no ‘obligation whatever because we feel so confidant In this proparty that we simply let It spaak for Itself. Florida aS Sa es nie 73 Pine Street a. OA-08-S3A-77 (dail to CASTLE Lange a nay Castlegar, Your Green Acres ‘Agent Serving the West Kootenays Castle Realty Ltd. a nascar ataratatad ad fant a ie er wen shed abit aaah ae arms into the di ont. The Backhand Shot Backhand shots are usually Opportunity moves; quick shots from a teammate’s pass or a loose Puck picked up from a broken play. aghe Illustration’ shows the correct position of body, legs,and: the puck on the stick.’ Your weight should shift to the front leg, the stick well of the front leg to let you put body weight into the shot. And the puck should be on the heel of the blade so you get the weight of the stick and your ive. Note that the front skate is square to the play so you won't slide with the weight shift from back teg to Castleaird - “Your Marshall-Wells Store In the Plaza”’ SEE US FOR SKATE SHARPENING iiedeure Jones wove, Marine Ltd. Snow, snow, and more snow—then low and behold a + sudden and welcome change to warmth, sun and riviets of chuckling water running every- . where. All this bubbling en- *'thusiasm has produced a favor. ite phenomenon known as “Spring Fever.” And it out all over! = - * But those clouds of ‘white stuff seemed to dissipate long ago when groups of fishermen huddled together over coffee at the Jones Boys Marina boat- house in Kaslo. Tall tales of high adven- ture on the misty waters of Kootenay. Lake have been CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 16, 1978 Castiegar District Bowling Resuits. Golden Age Bor LHS Ruth MacDonald 200. LHT Ellen Cormier 467. MHS Bob Cormier 195, MHT Bob Cormier 640. Raffle A 36x80 string art ‘was made and donated to the Golden Age Bowlers by Darrel Rourke, The draw, held on Feb. 22, was won by Eddie Lampard. Mon. Morning ’ Ladies—Coffee Break (Feb. 24- make-up game) LHS Anna Boel 266. LHT Anna Boel 668, THS Hot Rods 1192, THT Valley Mites 3118, Team Points: Valley Mites 827, Hot Rods 821, China Dolls 266, Collections 295%, Coffee Mates $19'4, Gliders 811. Mon. Morning Ladles—Coffee Break (Feb. 27) LHS Erma Myke 284. LHT Erma Mykyte 674. ° THS China alls 1171. THT Coffee Mates 8178, Team Points: Valley Mites 340, Hot Rods $10, China Dolls 277, Collections 293%, Coffee Mates 925'2, Gliders 313, Other 600's; Anna Boel 604, Pat Strelieff 655. Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. LHS Shirley Zaytsoff $02, LHT Elsie Rysen 615, MHS Larry Olson 314. MHT Larry Olson 761. THS Hot Shots 1218. THT. Kokanees 3434. Team Points: Spares 341, Labatts 2242, Pink Panthers 302%, Kokanees 944, Slow Pokes 317, Hot Shots 318%. Other 600's: Sam Postni-. koff 700, Barry Poster 622, Ron McIntyre 604, Shirley Zaytsoff 613, Denise Olson 610. “Dolly Yarden Coming on Strong known to even dispell the ravages of flu, or frostbite, as well as snow. Plotting and planning, scheming and dreaming, a true fisherman rarely takes note of the season's bluster. Optimism always flows unbounded, And with reason, “There were 398% pounds of* fighting Rainbow “trout weighed in at the Jones Boys Marina during the last two weeks of January, for a month- ly total of 788%) pounds, An average catch was a healthy 14.3 pounds! : Fifty-five. Rainbow were reported in all, with a number in the 19-pound range and eight Solections from: the Bohai: Whitings ‘0 SON OF BEING! stray and perish. Orcall: 365-3773 © My love Is My stronghold; he that entereth therein Is safe and secure, and he that turneth away shall-surely - Box 3323, Castlegar VIN Nana 385-3; 239 © 365-2472 big ones came in over the magic mark of 20 pounds, In addition to the five 20 pounders reported in the first weeks of the month, three more were caught by these lucky fishermen. Dwayne Hooper of Montana pulled in a 21-pound _ doe using a blue.back rapala, and Jim Hays of Idaho landed a . beautiful-:24=pounder on his famous: homemade pearl pink on Jan. 27. A Lethbridge resident, H, Mutter hauled in the months largest baby at 27% pounds on Jan, 29, Kansas State Flower Deemed Noxious Weed The lower House of the Towa State legislature has declared the state flower of Kansas, the sunflower, a nox- ious weed. Seven years ago, when similar legislation was pro- posed in.lowa, Kansas intro- duced a bill to declare the state bird of Iowa, the goldfinch, a public nuisance. This year Kan- 588 has not yet been heard Tues. Morning Ladies—Colfee Break (Feb, 28) LHS Jean Sylvest 268. LHT Anne Fishwick 626, ‘THS Take Five 1050. THT Take Five 2998, Team Points: Cheerios 16, Muffets 12, Mugs 19, Pincurlers 11, Take Five 21, Wheaties 6, Strike-outs: Olga Ogloff and Marie Makaroff, Other €00'a: Jean Sylvest 624, Tues. Afternoon Ladies—1 pin. LHS B. MacAlister 263, LHT K. Mykyte 616. THS Northwest Homes 1090. THT Cameo Beauty 3166. Team Points: Castlegar Drugs 349%, Super Valu $35, Beauty Lane 3191, Northwest Homes 316%, Cameo Beauty 284, Central Foods 249. Other 600's: M. Quiding 602, B. MacAlister 602, V. McLuckie 600. Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 pm. (Feb. 28) LHS Yvonne Rae 262. LHT Yvonne Rae 611. MHS George Kardash 265, MHT Ron McIntyre 720. THS Regulars 1224, THT Dingbats 3445. Team Points: Whatevers 10‘, Columbia 5—-12, Dingbats 21, Cupids 5, Club 450—17, Regulars 18’. Other 600's: Tony Costa 702,. Dave Adshead 659, Ian Rae 636, George Kardash 636, Keith Johnson 638, Matt Rohn 613. Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. (Feb, 21) LHS Carol Vecchio and Joyce Turner 242. LHT Carol Vecchio 616. . - Winter Fishermen Optimistic Twice as many Dolly Var- den were weighed-in during Jan. 16 to 31 as in the early weeks of the month. Forty-two Dollies went on the scales for a total weight of 251% pounds _and a month-long total of 368 pounds. By month end the Dolly Varden were averaging a respectable 5.9 pounds each. The Rainbows have been few’ and far “between. now that February has rolled around, but from the Ist to the 15th of the month, the average trout reported at the Jones Boys Marina was a thumpin’ 16 pounds! Now that’s trophy fishing! New “20 Pounder Club” members are delighted with the prospect of catching their second, or even in some cases, catching their third qualifying Rainbow. On Feb. 9, Alex Morrison, a Fruitvale resident, pulled ins 21%-pounder with a blue rapala. Jack Stover, one of the “Bozeman Boys”, took a 23%4- pounder, also on a blue rapala, and landed anotier big oie at 20 pounds 2 oz. only six days later. ‘ Al Mackereth of Kaslo: finally landed his first “20 Pounder Club"-entry on Feb, 28. Al had really been looking for that Rainbow. With seven trout already. in the-bag this year, Al was ready for the one with extra lead in its tail. Continuing an earlier trend, the Dolly Varden have been coming on strong, current- ly. averaging 6.6 pounds. The largest ‘reported in February was a nice 12*pounder caught ie the 8 ope this fine fishing weather stays with us now. If you haven't been out on the water yet, get the boat out of mothballs, and give her a run. Put a line in the water this spring. There's lots of good - fishing ahead! 335%, Ramchargers 300, Sweet Yamaha Demonstrator " Electone Organ Was $2,400.00 Was $2,195.00 Now $1,995.00 Take:it home for the weekend MERRIMAN MUSIC In the Plaza MHS Orlando Vecchio and Scott Wood 310. MHT Orlando Vecchio 824, THS Live 5—1275, THT Live 5—360! Team Points: Roadhogs 8, Tee Cees 12, Nighthawks 13, Live 5—24, Headpins 9, Rowdy Rush-ins 18, Other 600'a: Willy Kalesni- kolf 681, Marvin Wood 678, Scott Wood 674, Larry Webster 656, Wes Kirkwood 641, Ed Webster 636, Mike Halisheff 626, Joyce Turner 609, Bill Carlson 607, Martha Halishetf 602. Wed. Morning Ladies (Feb. 22) LHS Bobbie Keraiff 316, LHT Bobbie Keraiff 678. THS Continentals 1116. THT Continentals 3226, Team Points: Continentals 21, Ramblers 18, Bobcats 11, Cherokees 15, Chevys 15, Mod- el Tees 9. Other 600's: Mary Mac Alpine 656, Pearl Mott 688, Karen Mykyte 634, Betty Zare- koff 603, Wed. Night Ladies—Valley- maid Foods Ltd. (March 1) LHS Polly Sawchenko 268, LHT Polly Sawchenko 621. THS Swallows 1112. THT Woodpeckers $114. . Team Points: Woodpeck- ers 21, Hummingbirds 10, Bud- gies 14, Eagles 9, Swallows 17, Parrots 13. Wed. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. LHS Marge Bonnett 306. LHT Marge Bonnett 757. MHS Ben Fietz 277. MHT Ben Fietz 641. THS Sparrows 1241. THT ‘Tired. 6—3354, Team Points: Tired 5—18, Newcomers 18, Sparrows 17, Special -Deliveries 18, Roxy Rollers 10, Gutter-ups 8. Other 600's: Erma Mykyte 676, Mike Laren 638, Paul _ Perepolkin 610, Walter Pere- . polkin 600. Thurs. Mc Ladies LHS Joan Humphrey 275. LHT Joan Humphrey 713. Team Points: Beavers 20, Lions 20, Teddy Bears 14'/:, Chipmunks 13, Squirrels 81/2, Minks 8. Other 600's: Jean Sylvest' 616, Denise Tamelin 620, Thurs. Afternoon Ladies— Rowdy Rollers (Feb. 23) LHS Eleanor. Holdsworth 272, LHT Bonnie White 723, THS Criers 1076. THT Criers 3097. « Team Points: Hooters 3761, Screamers 905," Groan- ers 929, Wailers 899, Criers 287, Moaners 295'/2. Other. 600’s: Eleanor Holdsworth 635, Kay Gritchin 616, Karen Mykyte 612. Thurs. Night Mixed (Feb. 23) LHS Linda’ Miller 336, LHT Linda Miller 758, MHS Harry Tamelin 349. MHT Orlando Vecchio 739. THS Misfits 1216. THT Misfits 3190. Team Points: veneers 3, Robson Rollers 1, Owees 3,-Out of Towners 4, Silver Tips 2° ‘Tweedy Birds i, Charlie's An- gels 1, Green City Gamblers 1, Misfits 3, All Stars 0, Cannon Balls 2, Dynamiters 3. Other 600's: Larry Olson ‘721, Doug Fellman 709, Garry , Rayner 704, Harry Tamelin 696, Matt Rohn 687, Charlie Burdett 682, Darrel Rourke - 674, John Dasher 674, Pearl Mott 670, Dave Hiebert 666, Gary Jackson 661, Gerry Wich- ert 656, Bruce MacKenzie 654, Earl Griffith 640, Ruth Rourke 637, Larry Webster 619, Jake Koenig 612, Fri. Night Mixed 911 p.m. LHS Annette Waywood 302. LHT Anne. Podd 703. MHS Hal Hesketh 316, MHT Hal Hesketh 698. THS Sweet Peas 1225, THT Sweet Peas 3397, Team Points: Robson “5"— Peas 356'/2, Alley Brats $22', Outsiders 340, Jolly “5"—289, Cliffe Churches 653, John Mykyte 602, Ron McIntyre 628, Fri, Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. (Feb, 26 - make-up game) LHS Annette Waywood ae LHT Annette Waywood 4. MHS Hal Hesketh 279, MHT Cliffe Churches 774, THS Outsiders 1199. THT Outsiders 3632, Team Points: Robson "5"— 343°/2, Ramchargers 319, Sweet Peas 373, Alley Brats 335%, Outsiders 362, Jolly “5"—288, WHAT. IN THE WORLD IS A CHURCH? (Part 4) Paul wrote the book of Lord's church. {n Chapter 1, Paul showed that this church came Into existence after Jeaus was resurrected and given all authority (Matthew 28:18-20; Mark 16:15, 16). Here Paul uses a special figure of speech to describe the church. He says the church ts the ‘‘body of Christ,"’ and {hat Christ is the '‘head"’ (in all things) of all those who are In His body, Those thus cleansed of sin (and placed in His church) are to act as His body upon earth to carry out what He (the Head) wants them to do. Church of Christ : (See Church Directory) Ephesians to explain the “We Serve You First INSURANCE for personalized Insurance service onall classes LIABILITY BONDS see CARViL MOOREY - at ANDERSON AGENCIES 61 Maple Street Castlegar B.C. Ph. 385-3392 oe ON BREEZE INTERIOR FLAT LATEX Quality Value... 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