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June 12, 1988

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COMMUNITY NEWS

The Premium

Savings Account
High Yield With
Flexibility!

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION
Your Community Financial Centre
CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK
601-18th St., 365-7232 Hwy. 6, Slocan Pork
226-7212
insurance 2

Insurance 365-3368
26-7216

NRS MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES LTD.

1695 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, VIN 131
(604) 365-2111

UNBELIEVABLE! ay » Ge

The above listings appeared incorrectly in our issue
of June 8, 1988. The Castlegar News apologizes to
NRS Mountainview Agencies Ltd. and their vendors
for any inconvenience this may have caused.

‘88 MAZDA DELUXE LONG BOX

5-Speed, 2.2 L. Engine, Stk. No. 8-2057-0

$10,999

Includes Freight (P.D.1.)

‘88 MAZDA CAB PLUS

Deluxe, 2-Wd., 5-Spd., Stk. No. 8-3242-0

$11,79

Includes Freight & P.D.1

‘88 MAZDA 4x4 LONG BOX

Deluxe 5-Spd., P.S., 2.6L. Engine
Stk. No. 8-2814-0

$14,495

Includes Frieght & P.D.1

"88 MAZDA CAB PLUS 4x4

Deluxe 5-Spd., P.S., 2.6L. Engine, Stk. No. 8-1173-0

WOMEN MEET CASTLEGAR QUEEN .

Castlegar, Lisa Dodds, speaks to
Christian women earlier this week

. Miss
a-gathering ot
The womens

MAZDA CELEBRATES

W 20 YEARS IN CANADA

PLUS THE BEST WARRANTY IN THE BUSINESS!

3-Year 80,000 km. Bumper to Bumper. 5-Year 100,000 km. on Major Components

“This is the

Mazda Way"

group met with numerous Miss Castlegar con-
testants at the meeting avtiews phuly by Lhery! Colder Bonk

Pulpit & Pew

By Rev. JIM FERRIER
Grace Presbyterian Church

Animals that run after automobiles
have always been a source of fascin
ation for me. Whenever I watch a dog
chasing a car, the question crosses
my mind: “What will that dog do if it
catches the car?”

I've never been able to get an

Christian
women’s
meeting

Sixty-twe women attended the
June meeting of the Castlegar
Christian Women's Club Thursday
night at the Sandman Inn.

The theme of the evening was
“Let's Travel.” The feature presen:
tation was given by Hazel Liebscher
of Trail Travel and Holiday. Lieb-
scher gave the women hints on
packing and what to take along.

Miss Castlegar royalty and can
didates were also in attendance. The
women modelled travel fashions.
They were also introduced to the
women and presented with flowers.

Vocal numbers were done by the
candidates and royalty. Sandra Ren.
wick, Miss Congeniality, and Lisa
Dodds, Miss Castlegar both sang
solos.

The guest inspirational speaker
was June Johnson ‘from Martin City,
Mont.

The next Christian Women's Club
meeting will be 11:30 a.m., July 7 at
the Sandman Inn.

The feature will be “Fun in the
Sun.” Dave Anderson of Safeway will
present “Cooking up Fun.” Arlis
Miller of Nelson will be the guest
vocalist and Washington resident
Jean Macy will be the guest speaker.

Reserv: ns for the next meeting
are essential.

Lottery numbers

answer but a ‘spaper article
suggests some possibilities. It con-
cerns a man who owned a most
remarkabe hound. This dog was a
very fast runner — but also some.
thing of a pacifist. It never wanted to
kill anything, When the hound was
out hunting it would put on an extra
burst of speed and run right past the
fox. The hound's owner said he'd
never seen so much frustration in his
life as when the fox suddenly dis-
covered that it was chasing the
hound and wash’t able to keep up

People are sometimes like that
hound. They use all their energy to
run fast — but they never capture
anything. Chances are they had
already achieved their goal — but, in
the heat of the pursuit, they lost
sight of their goal and ran right past
it. By then, it's too late to turn back.

That's one of the traps that life
lays for us: the assumption that the
pursuit is an end in itself and
whether we catch anything is unim
portant. In the Bible, there’s a verse
that tells us to: “Fix our eyes on
Jesus — the author and perfector of
our faith we — for the joy set before
him, endured the Cross — scorning
its shame and sat down at the right
hand of God.” (Hebrews 12:2).

Christians are not entouraged to
run the race to di:
merely for the purpose of showing it
off. If that were the goal, Christians
would long ago have achieved it.

Our goal is to fix our eyes on our
Lord — to follow him for the distance
rather than try to outdistance him.
And — unlike the hound and the fox,
it's not a question of us overtaking
Christ but rather, it is what happens
when he takes us over. That's our
goal

A New Name

Peter Benchley's 1974 novel was to
be titled The Summer of the Shark
It was finally called Jaws.

The winning numbers in Wednes-
day Lotto 6-49 draw were 2, 6, 22, 27,
34 and 37. The bonus number was 12.

The jackpot of $1,812,984.80 was
shared by two ticketholders, from
Quebec and British Columbia, each
winning $906,492,40.

The second-prize pool, awarded to
those matching five regular numbers
and the bonus number, had nine
winners of $684,905.40, each winning
$76,100.60. The third-prize pool,
awarded to those matching five
regular numbers, had 277 winners of
$1,890.80 each. The fourth-prize pool,
awarded to those matching five
regular numbers, had 277 winners of
$1,890.80 each. The fourth-prize pool,
awarded to those matching four
regular numbers, had 14,397 winners
of $69.90 each. In addition there were
262,908 prizes of $10 awarded to
those matching three regular num-
bers. There was a total of 277,593
prizes worth $6,657,072.10.

Meanwhile, the winning numbers
drawn Wednesday in The Pick
lottery were 7, 10, 12, 14, 31, 34, 49
and 56.

The winning numbers drawn
Thursday in The Pick lottery were 2,
22, 23, 25, 27, 32, 34 and 51.

The winning numbers drawn Fri-
day in The Pick lottery were 6, 12,
14, 20, 22, 25, 41 and 46.

The winning numbers in the
Pacific Express draw Saturday night
were: 470267, 686543 and 434441.
The free play number was 5.

The Lotto B.C. winning numbers
were: 3, 14, 23, 31 and 33. The bonus
number was 29.

The Pick numbers were: 2, 6, 13,
28, 29, 40, 51 and 55.

In the event of a discrepancy
between these numbers and the
official winning numbers list, the
latter shall apply.

REPLACEMENT
PAPER CARRIER

Urgently required for
Castlegar News Route in the

PASS CREEK PARK AREA

Twice weekly deliveries Wednesday at
ternoon and Sunday morning. Boys or
Girls 12 years or older. Adults or Senior
Citizens may apply
Phone Heather at 365-7266 or
drop by 197 Columbia Avenue.

The Board of School Trustees is
naird Junior Secondary School.

M Side Middle School

365-7241
Or Toll Free
1-800-332-7087

Kinnaird Middle School
Kinnaird Junior Middle School
Kootenay Valley Middle School
Mountain View Middie School
Mountain Top Middle School
High Top Middle School
Castlegar Middle School
Mountain Ridge Intermediate
School

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

ATTENTION RESIDENTS
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9

have already been suggested by the school, however, it is felt
there should also be public input, If you agree with any of the
proposed names or if you have another suggestion, please call
the School Board Office 365-7731, or drop us a line

THE PROPOSED NAMES ARE:

School District No. 9 (Castlegar)
865 Columbia Avenve, Castlegar, 8.C. VIN 1H3

looking for a new name for Kin-
A number of names listed below

Hill Side Middle School

Forest Side Middle School

Pine Valley Middle School

Up Hill Middle School

Kinnaird Park Middle School
Harold Martin Middle School
Cobra Mountain Middle School
Castlegar Cobra Middle School
Park Side Middle School

Hill Top Middle School

” S
dune 12, 1968 Castlegar News

Service
award

26-YEAR AWARD .. . Roy
McNeil (right) superintendent
of the Castlegar Postal Unit
congratulates Arthur Wiebe,
letter carrier supervisor, on
recently receiving a 25-year
service award, Postal clerk
Brian Cristofoli also received a
25-year-award,

COMMUNITY NEWS

Births & Funerals

BENNY — To Denise and James
Nelson, a boy, born May 31.

BRUCE — To Dorina and Albert Bruce of
Rossland, a girl, born June 2.

jenny of

CHAN — To Jamie and Rick Chon of
Nelson, a boy, born June 2.

DENNY — To Denise and James Denny
of Nelson, a boy, born May 31.
DeVITO — To Shellee and Vince DeVito,
a boy.

DIMOCK — To Shauna and Rick Dim-
eck of Beaumont, Alta., a boy, born
May 6.

FOYLE — To Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Foyle
of Salmo, a boy, born June |

LoPOINTE — To Shelly and Sandy LaPoin-
te of Robson, a boy, born June 6.
MacNICOL — To Kathy ond Neil Mac-
Nicol of Meadow Creek, a girl, born
dune 3.

MATTES — To Sheila and Jett Mattes of
Kaslo, a girl, born June 3

MILLER — To Val and Don Miller of
Nelson, a girl, born May 30.

WALLACE — To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Wallace of Trail, a girl, born June 1.

ZANIER — To Janis and Pat Zanier of
Rossland, o giri, born May 26.

ZOOBKOFF — To Penny and Don
Zoobkoft of Castlegar, a boy, born June

DEATHS
CARRIE — Christina (Jean) Carrie of
Casti died at her home June 3

reat-
grandchildren: five sisters, Emma Nagel
@nd Molly Purpur of Edmonton, Clare
Willson of Port Coquitlam, Elsie Mulder
ot Kitimat and Dorothy Bennett of
Eatonia, Sask.

COOPER — Tracy William Cooper of
Slocan passed away at the age of 88. Mr.
Cooper is survived by his wife Phyllis:
sens, Glenn of Saskatoon and Innes of
Victoria and daughter Fern of Slocan

; seven grandchildren and 12 great-

Saxe

FRENCH — Patrick Joseph (Paddy) Fren-
ch of Vancouver died June 6 in Van:

couver General Hospital after a short
illness. He was 74. Mr. French is sur-
vived by his Len

addy of Coquitlam; sisters Teena Bell
and Annie Bowen of Rossland, and Sally
Scoretz of North Vancouve

Joseph of Clearbrook; five gran-
dchildren and numerous nieces and
nephews.

GRAY — Ellen Laverne Gray of
Castlegar died June 2. She was 88. She is

14 grandchildren; 21 great-
grandchildren; brother Thomas Barr of
Flin Flon, Man.; and sister Christine
Beckwith of Troy, Mich. She was
predeceased by her husband and one
daughter
HAWKES — May Victoria Hawkes of
Trail died June 2. She was 86. She is sur
vived by her husband, Reg, and was
predeceased by two brothers and two
sisters
jerbert Jackson died sud-
denly in hospital in Vernon, May 25. He
rvived by his wife, Mabel
of Sorrento; five children, David of Mon-
Edward of Sorrento, Larry of
Fruitvale; Jeanette Simson: of Calgary,
Teresa Geni of Regina; nine gran-
dchildren; sister Edna Kennedy of
Sorrento; and brother Hank Jackson of
Calgary.

JONES — Dovid Leslie Russell Jones of
Rossland died June 3 at Trail Regional
Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was
77. Mr. Jones is survived by his wite
Wanda; five daughters, Rosemary
McLaren of Elkford, Frances Bourcher of
Janice Turner

Judy McBride, both of Elkford; sons
David and Tom, both of Rossland, Robert

Nanaimo and Lorna Wenzel of Portland,
Ore.; many nieces and nephews. He was
predeceased by grandson Dean Jones of
Elkford and sister Ruth Wallace of Van.

couver.

LADOON — Matt Ladoon of Grand Forks
died May 29 at Boundary Hospital at the
age of 68. He is survived by three sons,
Brian of Churchill, Man., and Leonard
‘and Dale, both of Edmonton; daughter
Karen of Langley; one grandchild and
companion Nancy Verigin.

LANG — Sophie Lang of Salmo died sud-
denly “fone 2 in Kitimat. She was 80.

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ing Indian Canyon

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Mrs. Lang is survived by her children,
Mary Koch and husband Joe of Colville.
Wash., Alice Pippi and husband Emile of
Calgary, Edward and wife Caro! of
Salmo, and Patricia Moor and husband
Hector of Victoria; sisters Sanka
Pastuliuk of Kelowna and Jenny Ochotto
‘and brother Nick Stodnick. She wos
predeceased by her husband |sidor
lang, sisters Marg and Polly, and
ghter Ann.

LOFT — Alfred Ernest Loft died r:
at Royal Jubilee Hospital in Victor
was 77. Mr. Loft is survived by h
Beatrice; daughters Patricia Kendrew of
Pouce Coupe and Susan Williams of
Smithers; five grandchildren; and
numerous cousins.

MURDOCH — Henry M. (Harry) Mur
doch, 83, of Trail died suddenly June 2 at
the Mater Misericordiae Hospital in
Rossland. He was 83. He is survived by
his wite Annie of Trail; daughter Wilma
and son Patrick, both of Mission; nine
grandchildren; three great
grandchildren; ‘sister Pearl Palmer of
Rossland: three brothers, Leonar
White Rock, Eddie of Balfour
Douglas of Sylvan Loke, Alta.;

ws. He was

ently

sisters Gracy
McMartin ond
brother Lloyd Murdoch.

TENNANT — Thomas Tennant of Salmo

‘and Brian Austin of Golden,
Earl Kilford of Cranbrook and
Re Dera: # Fort Mc-
Murray, Alta; 21 gra ren; four
great-grandchildren.

Alta., Jur

50-year
pin for
Fornelli

St. Joseph's Catholic Women's
League Kinnaird held its final
meeting until September on June 7.
It was in the form of a pot-luck
supper for the members and their
families. Marge Lamarche and Kay
McGauley were in charge of the floral
table arrangements.

Serving will continue every Thurs-
day morning as usual as the mem-
bers make preparations for the Oct.
15 parish bazaar at the Legion hall.

Items to be raffled are: a cro
teheted tablecloth made by Bernice
Skibinski; an afghan crotcheted and
donated by Lorraine Hoskins; a pair
of paper sculpture pictures, the work
and donation by Frances Jakobze.

All the funds from the sale of these
raffle tickets will go toward the
church fund.

Josephine Fornelli received her
50-year service pin at the supper,
Mary Krall will receive her pin at a
later date.

Job openings

Details of these and other job oppor
tunities are available at

A certified mechanic with logging and
commercial truck experience is ni
in Castlegar. Wage is $15.00 per hour
(271)

Cabinetmaker is required in ‘Trail
Wage is $10 to $12 per hour depending on
experience. (193)

Cooks and foodservers are required
for various positions in Trail, Castlegar
and Fruitvale. Wages are $4 to $5.50 per

A certified auto mechanic and an ex-,
perienced apprentice ore required in
Trail. Wages are $6 to $14.55 per hour.
(287 and 267)

A journeyman benchworker to make
windows and doors to specification is
required. Should be qualified with four or
five years experience. Wage is $10 to $12
per hour. (257)

Solesclerks are required for part-time
work in Trail. Wage is $4 per hour to
stort, (277D)

Students are encouraged to register
for summer employment at the Canada
Employment Centre for Students, up-
stairs in the Federal Building. Please call

The War Amputations of Canada

years.

him to join Boyd in a War Amps video

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“Safety is

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so PLAYSAFE!”

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