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Castlégar News February 14, 1988

AUCTION

We Have Been Instructed to Sell
All Household Effects of Mr. and Mrs.
|. Taylor of Shoreacres by Auction

Sun., Feb. 21, 1 p.m. Sharp

SEE OUR AD WEDNESDAY FOR MORE DETAILS.

SSELL
CTION
Hwy. 3A Thrums
399-4793
6 Miles North of Costiego

NOW LOCATED IN
THE OLD SHELL BUILDING
1761 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

20 YOU WANT To

Hye would like on appein
365-RRSP
777

365-7
Investors __ Home Phone: 359-7301
Syndicate Limited ,,,, cumbia Ave., Costieger

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

BADEN POWELL REMEMBERANCE attended

WINTER CAMP . . . Cubs attend second annual winter
camp last weekend at Nancy Greene Lake. Cubs who
included: Aaron Jankola, Jason Mulder,

DAY SERVICE Keith Kerekes, Robert Armstrong, Doug Cummings

February 21, 2:00 p.m. St. David's Anglican Church. All
Scouts and Guides are invited to attend the Ceremony of
Light Service. All Welcome. 2/13

CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT
WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION
Wednesday, February 17, downstairs Marlane Hotel. 7:30
p.m. New members welcome.

PANCAKE SUPPER Second Castlegar Cubs en.

iwiseron Chareh 00g mao ge sPod Socicset*3 | joyed its annual winter
. ers Bam Pim. $2,00 donation. «13 camp the weekend of Feb. 5,
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WEEK 8 at Nancy Greene

Robege Church Hall ta help or seston’ Flee Oey one had a great
lots of good company 3/12 time with activities to earn

their winter cubbing badge,
including star gazing, snow
shoeing, ice fishing, snow
mobiling, outdoor cooking,
winter bird and tree identi
cation, knowledge of frost

(assistant leader), Scotty Anutooshkin, Pete
Polonicott, Mark Hamilton (assistant leader) and Dex:

ter MacRae (Akela).

bite and snow blindness plus
many more activities. Cubs
who attended included:
Aaron Jankola, Jason Mul-
der, Keith Kerekes, Robert

Cubs enjoy camp

Armstrong, Doug Cummings
(assistant leader), Scotty
Anutooshkin, Pete Poloni.
coff, Mark Hamilton (assis-
tant leader) and Dexter Mac.
Rae (Akela)

CAKE AND PIE BINGO

Robson Parent Group, Friday, February 19. Robson Hall
6:30 p.m. Admission 50€, door prizes, cards 25¢ DOG

Refreshments available. All proceeds to Robson School
am OBEDIENCE

Playground Equipment

Classes Beginning Mar. 5
$3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Boldtaced wor Register at the Arts & Cratts
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words Room, Castlegar Community
There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the Complex
third consecutive insertion is seventy-tive percent and the
fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum SAT., FEB. 27
charge jis $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three 100.m. <1 p.m.
times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sundays poper * 15-Yrs Dog Obedience Exp
and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices * 12 Years CKC Competition
should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Experience
Ave. * 11 Years Dog Obedience

COMMUNITY Teaching Experience

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are

CALL CHRISTINE CROSS
399-4121 (Res.)

rT] FOR MORE INFORMATION

365-2624 (Work)

Gas restricted

By BONNE MORGAN
Staff Writer

Castlegar residents want
ing to by a drum of gas to
take home and use after the
gas wars will have a tough
time.

“Metal drums or barrels,
glass and plastic bottles and
other open containers are not
to be filled at service
stations,” a news release
from the Office of the Fire
Cc i states.

Our Inventory
Must Be
Reduced to

“The B.C. fire code re.
quires that gasoline be dis
pensed only into CSA (Can

adian Standards Association)
or ULC (Underwriters’ Lab
of Canada) approved con-
tainers. The responsibility
for meeting this requirement
rests with the service station
attendant.” “The regulations
also require that no person
shall have in their possession
any flammable liquid ex-
ceeding five gallons without
first obtaining a permit from
the local assistant to the fire
commissioner.”

Castlegar Fire Chief Bob
Mann issues permits for pos
session and storage. But

to cars

after issuing over 30 such
permits, Mann was told by

Pulpit

By Pastor ROBERT LIVELY
Calvary Church
APPROVING THINGS

EXCELLENT

& Pew

Choices to be made?

See if your decision fits
with his scriptural guideline:
“Whatever is true, whatever
is h i is

Life is full of and
choices. Some of these
choices lie in the area of our
religious beliefs. What
church should I attend? Is
there a right church? If so, it
implies that same are wrong
and must be avoided.

How dangerous are the
false cults? What about the
Eastern religions? Should I
give support to the latest
appeal from the television
evangelist? Then there are
secular decisions that also
have moral or religious im-
plications. For example,
should I read pornographic
material? Should I buy lot-
tery tickets? Do I believe in
abortion-on-demand? The list
is endless.

Christians believe God has
given us two indispensable
guides in order to get an-
swers to otherwise very
complex questions. He has
given us the Bible and His
Holy Spirit. Writing in Phil-
ippians 1:9,10, the apostle
Paul prays for his friends in
these words, “that your love
may abound still more and
more in real knowledge and
all discernment, so that you
may approve the things that
are excellent,”

The late Karen Carpenter
was not wrong when she
sang of the present need in
the world for love, real love.
The apostle, Paul, however,
would go beyond that and
remind us that love must be
mixed with knowledge and
discernment.

Love without knowledge
can be dangerous and down-
right sinful. That knowledge
so needful for us to have is
the knowledge of God's will
for us. That will of God is
revealed in His Word which
is illumi to us by the

the fire it that
under the fire services act, a
separate permit is required
for the transportation of the
gas from the service station.

“I will be saying, first get
that permit and then come to
me,” Mann told the Castlegar
News.

The application must state,
“the location or premises in
which the flammable or com.
bustable liquid is to be kept
or had; and the capacity and
type of container in which the
fl ble: or b

HERITAGE WEEK

Feb. 15 to 21
The Castlegar Railway Station

Will be Open with Numerous
Local Displays for Public Viewing

Tues. & Thurs. Feb. 168 18
& Sat. Feb. 20

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Entertainment by the Old Time Fiddlers
and Selkirk Weavers Displays

liquid is to be kept or had,”
the Fire Services Act says.

Mann says he won't issue a
permit to anybody living
within the city limits because
of the danger to the neigh.
bors.

Who may apply for a
permit?” The fire services act
says, anyone who has a
“demonstrated need” for
gasoline, such as contractors,
loggers, truckers aside from
that kept in vehicle tanks in
an approved five gallon con-
tainer. It doesn’t say any-
thing about non-commercial
use.

“Transportation is covered

Holy Spirit.

How do we make right
choices? Those choices must
be motivated by love which is
shed in our hearts by God's
Spirit (Rom. 5:55). They
must also be in keeping with
the wisdom of scripture. But
the Bible is not just a book of
rules. Right choices will be
made as we learn great
principles from scripture.

is
right, whatever is pure,
whatever is lovely, whatever
is of good reputation, if there
is any excellence and if any-
thing worthy of praise, let
your mind dwell on these
things.” (Philippians 4:8).
Those things judged right,
and true, and pure, spoken of
here, are not so according to
perverted human standards.

Rather, these are things
for which God, who is ab-
solutely holy, sets the stan:
dard that must be met.
Thankfully, He has revealed
His will in the Bible. “All
scripture is inspired by God
and is profitable for teaching,
for reproof, for correction,
for training in righteousness;
that the man of God may be
adequate, equipped by every
good work.” (11 Timothy
3:16,17).

Greatest of all, God has
provided us salvation
through His Son, Jesus
Christ, without whom we
cannot have any understand-
ing or true wisdom. Paul
prays in Colossans 2:2 and 3
that we may have “the
wealth that comes from the
full assurance of understand-
ing, resulting in a true know-
ledge of God's mystery, that
is, Christ Himself, in whom
are hidden all the treasures
of wisdom and knowledge.”

Right decisions in life
begin with a confession of our
utter ignorance apart from a
knowledge of Jesus Christ.
Having gained a knowledge
of Christ and sins forgiven,
we then must study God’s
Word and seek to walk in the
full light of the Spirit. Then
we will start to make mature
decisions.

The only right decisions
are those that please God.
We please God when we give
His Son and His Spirit their
rightful place in our lives. We
please God when we know
and obey His Word. The book
of Hebrews talks of God's
Word and “solid food” and
says it.is “for the mature,
who because of practise have
their senses trained to dis-
cern good and evil.” (5:14).

Legion elects
new officers

Castlegar-Robson Legion Branch
No. 170 held its Officer Installation
ceremonies recently with Zone
Commander Jim Schuck acting as
installing officer.

Officers installed were: president
Bob Deptuck, first vice president
Gerry Rust, second vice president

Fred

Giraud, secretary Cathy

Tucker, treasurer Ab Culley, execu:
tive (2 years) Ray Heagy, Janice
Kelley and Rosemary Barley, execu
tive (1 year) Norm Blais and Rene
Archambault. Legion members at
tended from Salmo, Trail, Nelson
and Rossland, and Veterans of

Progress is an ©
beaparto!.--

February 14, 1988 a6

positive

Castlegar’s Annual Business and —
Industrial Review and Forecast

ie |

CLIP sMAIL |
TODAY

BUSINESS / FIRM NAME

dition you and your Firm will want to

A once-a-year
opportunity to tell
your firm's story.

Once a year this edition provides Castlegar and
district residents with a comprehensive story of
what progress their city and our area has made
over the past 12 months. It does this in both words
and pictures, thus affording our people with a clear
understanding of the growth and development of
our community.

THE CHAPEL HOUSE
At Zuckerberg Island Will Be Open
Wed., Sat. & Sun. Feb. 17, 208 21
3 From 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Make Room
For Our New
Shipments...

by the Dangerous Goods Foreign Wars members from Spo-

Regulation and for the most kane.

part, administered and en- Following the ceremony a light

forced by the Ministry of lunch was served by the Ladies

Transportation and Com- BOB DEPTUCK Auxiliary and the evening finished
icati " - new President with dancing in the lounge.

The largest single
edition we will
publish in 1988.

Because of the magnitude of this edition, we have
to start putting it together NOW. If you have not
yet been contacted, call us TODAY. We will be
more. than happy to work with your firm in
designing an advertisement appropriate for this
special edition.

Watch for it...

Sunday, March 27, 1988
OW

Castlegar News

Display Advertising 365-5210

BUSINESS ADDRESS
And He Sez We

Have the Solution . . . 7MANAGER PHONE
R

We Sell Cars that Make Sense! OWNE'!

—— THE KIMBROOK APARTMENTS ______caaagss TYPEOF BUSINESS

OUT THEY MUST GO! The 57 suite KIMBROOK APART- h YEARS

MENTS is Kimberley’ MMENTS:
* * Perk ke. berley’s largest and most co
Steller CL
Stk. No. 4-4090-0
T.P. $14,593.20

To check out availability, call or write
George or Rose Hewko at 2655 Warren
Avenue, Apt. #111, Kimberley, B.C.
V1A 117 (604) 427-3450.

In Vancouver, call THE KIMBROOK
APARTMENTS at (604) 644-0005 or

wy
Wednesday
and

G

Sunday

get-
legor News as

7, Castlegar, B
— Advertising at

the Casth

MONTHLY RENTS

0 oe Se ee oer
Yes, I'm interested in

One Bedroom 630 sq. ft. from $280
Two Bedroom 840 sq. ft. from $325
Three Bedroom 1,000 sq. ft. from $380

phone the CasNews at 365-7266,

HYUN

‘We el cases thse eaten ree

Prestigious apartment block. Under-
ground parking with plug-ins, security nit
entrance, cablevision, heat, hot water, n this once-a-yeor opportunlly
carpets, drapes, fridge & stove, spacious further information ©
Sales Tax as Down Payment 876-9222 lockers, individual balconies and Patios At acti ay.
* The Low Cost of Driving * Low-cost Maintenance «Halogen Quortz are NO CHARGE EXTRAS along with —,
3 A Family Cor . 2 Ghild Proct Door Locks io, the use of a freezer room, laundry e
‘ AMPA Cosserie Segciol AntiCorrosion . Reclining tyért buckat facilities and a 1200 square foot tenant S
Radial Tires activity centre. .C. VIN 3H4
365-5210
BRAND NEW $ 1 899°
Conada by Storm! . .
The Dealer
That

(Valid to April 30, 1968)

EXTRA COPIES...

will be available by calling the Circulation
Department at 365-7266

HED CASTLEGAR We Take

mh d if|2]/= Anything
f 7087 “ 365.724) in Trade!

me ee ee
Please contact me with details:
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