‘B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 17, 1981

District board elects

Castlegar and District Hos-
pital Society elected two new
members to the board at its
annual general meeting
‘Thursday night.

Elected were Inga Lamont
and Nick Ogtow. They re-
‘place Merv Rush, the board’s
longest serving member (11
years), and Pat Romaine, six
years on the board,

The board re-elected John
Dalziel as president and
board chairman,

Also elected were Carl
‘Henne, vice-president and
Chuck Dinning, treasurer.
Dinning is a former vice-
president,

New members accepted
‘include: Stan Angus, Slocan
‘Park; Mable Bonderoff, Ra’
Gattinger, Ann
‘Margaret Obedkoff,
“Oglow, Beverley Onischuk,
‘Jill Peregrym, Paul Phipps,
Kathleen Pinckney, Laura
Richards, Terry Rogers,
Marjorie Smith, Ann Stasila,
Wilf Sweeney and Harold
Webber.

Witness

Ichovah’s Witnesses

: lease

Back in ancient Israel, the
annual assemblies of the Is-
raelites were times of re-
joleing and of spiritual en-
couragement and instruction,

The same is true today

among Jehovah's Witnesses.

On the June 20 and 21
weekend in Castlegar at the
Community Complex, wit-
nesses from the West Koot-
-enay area will leave behind
their secular cares and pres-
sures to assemble together
for good association and
Bible-based instruction.

The welcoming remarks
and overall program preview
will be given by Larry Gray
of the Watchtower head-
quarters as he highlights the
convention theme, “Fight the
Fine Fight of the Faith.”

3981 HOSPITAL BOARD members are, left to She b back row, Jack
Young provincial government representative, John Dalziel president,

Chuck Dinning treasurer, Carl Henne vice-president, Ni
trustee, Ken Tatarico hospital administrator: Front row, Denise Reid

convention thisweekend U.S. judge upholds
law of restitution

‘The theme will continue to
be developed over the two-
day period in such a way as to
show the delegates why a
fight for the, faith is so nec-
essary at this time period and
what is involved in this fight.

‘Those in attendance, as
dedicated Christians, will be
helped to appreciate that
they cannot afford to become
apathetic or negative in their
attitude toward the worsen-
ing moral climate heeding the
scriptural warning regarding
the world’s present condition
and putting up a hard fight
for the faith,

Newer ones who have
chosen to join this spiritual
warfare will indicate this de-
cision by water baptism on
Saturday.

On Sunday at 2 p.m. by
means of a public address,

Thief kept stolen |
car in mint shape

REVERE, MASS. (AP) —
Sylvia Horwitz was shocked
when police called to tell her
they had recovered her cus-
tom-made convertible and
arrested the driver — 11%
years after the car was
stolen,

it was in mint condition
from rag top to air condi-
tioning.

"I couldn't believe it,”
Horwitz said after identify-
ing the car as the one her late
husband bought in 1969" for
$6,000 from a Boston dealer.
Hy Horwitz died in 1971.

“I never thought I'd see it
again,” she said, “J was kind
of shocked.”

The car was stolen in
January, 1970, from a park-
ing lot while the Horwitzes
were at a Boston Celtics

me.
Two police officers spotted

the car during a routine
patrol. It had a California

i
t

registration plate on front, a
Massachusetts plate on back
and was missing a Massa-
chusetts inspection sticker.

They said the driver, iden-
tified as Lamont Stanton, 48,
of Milton, told them he had
purchased the vehicle “brand
new from a dealer in Novem-
ber, 1968.” But when the
officers checked the serial
number under the wind-
shield, they discovered it had
been altered.

Stanton was charged with
possession of a stolen vehicle
and operating a vehicle with
altered identification num-

TS.

When the officers finally
found the original serial
number, they checked it with
the national auto theft bur-

eau and came up with the ,

Horwitz name.

Horwitz said she wants to
buy-the car back from the
insurance company that com-
pensated the family.

Larry “Gray will further
strengthen those waging this
Christian warfare by speak-
ing of the subject “Facing the
Future with Faith and Cour-
age.”

Assisting Gray on the pro-
gram, David Waterer will
point out the need to dis-
tribute zealously the timely
messages contained in- the
Watchtower and Awake
magazines as the witnesses

5/16 FIR D-GRADE.

100 Sheat Litt Lot

9/8 FIR O-GRADE.

‘80 Sheet Lift Lots.

9/8 SPRUCE D-GRADE.

80 Sheet Liftl

112 FIR STANDARD.

60 Sheet Litt Lots,

5/8 FIR O-GRADE T&G.

50 Sheet Lift Lots,

5/8 SPRUCE D-GRADE T&G.

Margaret Mitchel

Nick ‘Oglow and inga Lamont trustee.

engage in their regular door-
to-door preaching activity.
On behalf of the local
Castlegar Congregation, pre-
siding overseer Doug Hus-

croft extends a warm wel-"

come to all honest-hearted
persons in the area and sur-
rounding district to attend
these two days of fellowship
and Bible education in order
to take up the vine Fight of
the Faith.”

SASKATOON (CP) —
Non-violent offenders can be
rehabilitated by having them
make restitution to their vic-
tims and the community,
says a U.S. judge.

Judge Dennis Challeen
told the annual meeting of
the Saskatchewan Criminol-
ogy and Correction Associ-

director of nursing, Teena Lietch Woman’s ‘Auxiliary representative,
i 'selkeirk College nursing program Representative

—CantewnFotoby Chey Wihlow

ation criminals’ biggeat prob-
lem isa lack of responsibility.
‘They are not deterred by the
threat of punishment, he

oa said more judges are
trying his approach, which
involves giving non-violent.
offenders a choice — either
go to jail or make it up.

210 Ib. ASPHACT: SHINGLES spatastoo0g.tt.

Leas than 58q..

80 Ib. ROLLED ROOFING
107 ag. ft.

. 10", Now 878:

NOW 74.

16”, NOW 12%.
NOW 11°.
16", now 13°%:.
NOW 125%.
15, NOW 13%.
NOW 12°.

2% & 3% COMMON NAILS so1.b0.
2. & 3" COMMON NAILS sow. vex.
3/8x20' REBAR (17'It.]

112x20° REBAR (21° ft

518x20’ REBAR (33° ft

STUCCO WIRE.

hay doors ron apoeer "

> Fires! cer =
oot Jack - Storm C Collar Fi RalnCap-2 pce: gener ‘chimney,
fue 1 pe. 18"'x10" Chimney Pipe, salciee teal ii

B.C. Central back

energy project

For tho first time in Can-
adie co-operative history,
lon and co-operative
eas in British Col-

-umbia will be able to join

with other organisations
aeross’ Canada to make 8
major entry into the develop-
ment of a national industry.
These organizations have
agreed, by working together,
to develop a nations! co-oper-
ative energy project in con-
junction with the Federal
Government which has
pledged to match any ini
equity contributions up to
0 pile.
project will be con:
coma and managed by the

voted to endorse the National
Co-operative Energy: Project
which was recently author-
ized by representatives . of
provinclal and regional co-
operatives and credit unions

across the country, and an-
nounced that} B.0.. Central
would commit to invest the
sum of $500,000 over the next
four years. -

In addition, B.C. credit
unions and eo-operatives will
be invited to make. invest-
ments also through a prov-
incial pool to be administered
by B.C. Central Credit Union.
The amount of any contri-
butions will be determined
by each individual credit

n and co-operative,

“It’s a new opportunity for

evedit unions,” emphasized

@

”

Poter Podovinikoff, chief ox-
ecutive officer of B.C, Central
Credit Union. “We must con-
tinue to constantly. seek out
new investment opportun-
ities not only. for member
credit -unfons but also: for
eredit union members, who
may wish to invest in’ the
various vital areas of econ-
ons settelty f a our country.”
the ‘leader ‘of
Bash Golurahi's
union and co-operative! we

co-operative energy project

+ was,’ being " enthusias ly
considered .by sooperatives
Canada. “l Z

actoss
these ne ‘ins the

project, we at B.C.’ Central...
feel that we are moving poe!- 4

tively ahead.”

Rota Villa.

‘Tenants of Rota Villa were
entertained June 8 by Koot-..
Pythian *

e “garage dogg expt touch of a bution, Rep 260, 00.
FASCO 9 PUSH BUTTON SCREEN

4" HEAVY DUTY STRAP HINGES,
4" HEAVY DUTY TEE HINGES, neg. az0m.

"EVE TROUGH wnwtreee
alin ener ico ‘Reg. 0.43.

ORS TOO SHED Reg. 3
DELUXE DUAL HEIGHT I WORKMATE
innerftue. prcbestincocrasrone fag. Oe

: Castlegar and District Hos-
ial le faced with a $9,077":
le ler the year ending

March’ 1.

At the ‘hoepital noclety's
annual seneral meeting

ursday night, the finance
committee ‘reported an: ex-
cena of {$75,520 deficit prior to
any " government’: year-end

adjustment. Adjustments ‘in-

elude’ an’ occupancy ' adjust-
ment for $27,507, an account-

3 ae fend days in the éx-

fended: care: area ‘and - in--

” qreased rates for, benefits. °

$11,784 ee 0 per ca cent), ee

days and Sortee pees

increased $11,556
{82.27 percent), because of
price increases and increased
Fetended: care, patient days

‘and’ the: inclusion ‘of’ addi-.

tional drugs on the hospitals
formulary.

Food”, costs ‘incroase
$16,984 (23.46 per cent), be-
2 eal day

UNE
National News. Couneil

it A villp publish a fall

Maintenance of the phy-

plant Increased ‘$11,402

(26.77 per. cent}, duc in part,
to heavy Tepair coat

(12.85 percent),
creased | $18,450 “(22.18 oe

cént). A major portion of this.

ioerenre "was attributable to.

report on
estigation thatled it

eighty

won this year’s, Pulitzer for.
feature writing, but ‘she're-
turned the prize and resigned
her job after. admitting. the
story was fabricated.

{: ‘The news council, watch:

criticized ‘by the council for :

failing ‘to investigate: after

Washington “eltizens‘'and |.
# staffers

2 compiled B2 pages :of bok
hapa ‘on’ the’: incident a8.

there was an increase ’of
$82,453 (27.5 per cent) in this
area’ largely due to staff
training, ventone and telex,

yyroll ‘costa, re-
flonal ‘iiundry and house-

in: keeping’ supplies.

Lastly,” plant '’ operation

newborn ‘and’ reduction of
10-per’ cent for long: term
care.”: ¥ a

" EGGSHELL INTERIOR LATEX :
y LATEX Too quaity by GENERAL PAINT: Rog. 23.98 4 7 a

‘gnostic services ‘iigodied b:
10 per ‘cent’ while ‘other,
v ined | fairly. ; cori-

NOMA APOWERS CENT! TRE the
joatieh, Rag, 38.90

COMPLETE FIREPLACE . 1S Pe ORL Sel cen meet

PACKAGE A TRUCKLOAD | 00
SAVINGS TO YOU. $799) ‘ee.

.. REMEMBER _
FATHER'S ‘DAY

* 2x6 FIR, KILN ORY, STD./BTR., Ri
Less than 1000 68.¢L,
2x10 FIR, KILN DRY, STDVBTR., 8-12
Lets than 1000Dd. floss see
2x12 FIR, KILN ORY, STD./BTR., RIL.
Lens than 100066.  SB4tt,

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ENERGLAS BLOWN woot INSULATION, INSTALLED
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