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Saturday, December 14, 1991 @

New year starts | Afternoon of music brings with Christ

In the beginning God creat- ed the heavens and the earth and it was good.

Man and woman were giv- en dominion over the creation and it was very good. But all creation continues to groan since the fall of man.

The ecologist reminds us it is time for a new beginning or it won't be long before all is be- yond reformation. Our econo- my is crying vut for anew be- ginning before it exhausts it- self and collapses into ruin.

Our political system needs a revision of its communica- tions to the people in order to keep the country from separa- tion. Wherever we begin we must start with individual people and the problems of the human heart.

Each new year is a time for introspection, self-examina- tion and a new resolve. The most obvious are those areas that need self-control and moderation, such as eating, drinking, smoking and exer- cise.

All are worthy opponents to our freedom from habits. If you are anything like me, most of my resolutions start well but finish poorly. Often we lose our motivation from a lack of power in our convic- tions. We soon come to realize that we don’t have the power to overcome within ourselves.

Shall we give up on resolu- tions altogether?

Or shall we appeal to a higher power than ourselves?

Paul writes, “For I am con- fident of this very thing, that He who began a good work in

you will perfect it until the day of Christ Jesus.” (Phil. 1:6).

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Pulpit & Pew Calvary Baptist Church

Pastor Bob MARSH

It is wonderful to start the new year with new resolutions but don’t neglect to begin with a new beginning. Jesus promises the power of the Holy Spirit in salvation, to set you free from habitual sins.

Start with a new beginning in Christ and resolve to reform your life in His power. He has the power to give a new heart and bring your desires to com- pletion.

Man's efforts are commend- able but often fall short of per- fection. Eleven years ago my father received a heart valve replacement and we are thankful for the health he has received. But now the valve is wearing out and the heart is still old.

The reforming of man is on- ly atemporary answer in com- parison to the eternal promis- es of God and new life in Christ.

My prayer for you is that this will not only be the begin- ning ofa blessed New Year but the beginning of a blessed new life in Christ.

Minto Chapter No. 79 pleased with success of tea and bazaar

Minto Chapter No. 79, Or- der of Eastern Star, held a very successful tea and bazaar on Nov. 30 at the Senior Citi- zen’s Hall.

Working in the kitchen were Justine Buffet, Barbara Schellenburg, Catherine Stewart and Marguerite Peachy.

The tea tables were well looked after by servers Judy Brown, Ruby Partridge, Jean Sylvest and Lynne Miskell.

A well-stocked bake table

business and was

Rush and Betty Crawford.

Taking tickets at the door were Pearl Petts and Eliza- beth Berekoff while Milde Os- wald and Stella LaPage looked after the novelty table.

Mrs. Fullerton won the door prize and Peggy King won the Christmas tree draw.

The draw for the ginger bread house will be held Tues- day, Dec. 17.

Members of the Minto Chapter appreciate all the

received to make

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The Castlegar United Church Choir was one of several groups Musical Celebration of Christmas.

Ron Norman NEWS COLUMNIST

It was a Christmas cele- bration of a different sort Sunday afternoon at the Castlegar United Church. A musical celebration.

More than 100 people filled the church to hear mu- sic from six different Castle- gar churches.

The event, called A Musi- cal Celebration of Christmas, was organized by the United Church choir under the di- rection of Hiroki Kambara.

It is hoped this interde- nominational celebration, the first of its kind in Castlegar in recent years, will turn in- to an annual affair.

The 75-minute program featured a trio from St. David's Anglican Church: Joe Killough, Margaret Reith and Helen Dunlop.

St. Rita’s Catholic Church choir under the direction of Mary Healing sang four numbers, including a Por- tuguese carol and an Italian carol.

Lenore Laurie and Cathy Nielsen of Living Waters Faith Fellowship performed a lively duet called “What Can I Do?”

The Sahlstrom Mountain Gang from the Pentecostal New Life Assembly provided yet more diversity with their

rendition of Beautiful Star of

S together

‘News photo by Ron Norman that performed Sunday at the

Bethlehem to the accompa- nient of fiddle, guitars and accordian.

The United Church choir also performed four numbers, including the popular Halle- jah, Peace on Earth and the Carol for Advent.

Kambara also provided ac- companiment for soloist Pat Smith when she sang Panis Angelicus and Gesu Bambi- no.

The afternoon of music was closed out with the trio of Ira Johnson, Adeline John- son and Ede Kowalko from the Kinnaird Church of God singing Redeeming Love fol- lowed by solist Brenda Bergen.

DO 14, 1991

Couple weds in Alberta.

Barbara Callaghan (Lichi- da) and Ronald Daniel Enman of Wetaskiwin, Alta., ex- changed marriage vows on Nov. 9 at the First United Church is Wetaskiwin.

Attending the bride were longtime friend Kathy Stew- art of Castlegar as matron of honor, god daughter Ryanna Salvador of Genelle as junior bridesmaid and the groom's granddaughter, Ashley En- man of Wetaskiwin, as flower-

rl.

Attending the groom were his son, Tracy, as best man, Nathan Salvador of Genelle, the bride’s godson, as grooms- man and Jason Archer of Pon- aka, Alta. as ringbearer.

Barbara’s son ,Kerry Lichi- da of Vancouver and Brett Je- une attended ushering duties.

A formal reception and dance followed at Mayfield Inn in Edmonton with the bride’s brother-in-law, Daryl Weir of Castlegar as master of ceremonies. A toast to the bride was given by Barbara's daughter, Lisa Lichida, and Tracy Enman gave a toast to the bride and groom.

The wedding cake was very special as it was made by the groom’s late mother Hannah Enman.

Many relatives and friends from Alberta and B.C. were in

Local friends and family attend wedding of Barbara Callaghan and Ronald Enman on Nov. 9 in Wetaskiwin, Alta.

attendance. Attending from Castlegar were Jock and Kathy Stewart, Gary and Kathy Salvador, Daryl and Jean Weir. Kerry Lichida at-

tended from Vancouver. Following a honeymoon to

Hawaii, the Enman’s will be

residing on their farm in We-

BIRTHS —

GRAHAM/MASON — To Tina Gra- ham and Rob Mason of Castlegar, a boy, born Dec. 6.

McCUAIG — To Ruth and James McCuaig of Castlegar, twin girls, bom Nov. 27.

JOWSEY — To Lisa and Chris Jowsey of Castlegar, a boy, born Dec. 4.

KERN — To Cathy and Joe Kern of Nelson, a boy, born Dec. 3.

ROWELL/JARVIS — To Marie Row- ell and Noel Jarvis of New Denver, a girl, born Dec. 5.

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SINCE YOU DIDN’T ATTEND THE TRUMPETERS’ COMPETITION, YOU CAN READ A BLOW-BY-

BLOW ACCOUNT.

The following is a list of students who have qualified for the Honor Roll and Hon- orable Mention lists during the first reporting period at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School.

To be eligible for the Honor Roll, students must have a minimum grade average of 4.0 in qualifying courses. For Honorable Mention, students must have a minimum grade average of 3.5 — 3.9 in qual-

Hewer, Lisa Der, Sherry Wiebe, Natasha Grbich, Brad Kristian, Ken Fauth, Kerri Redekop, Crystal Verhaege, Jared Ozeroff.

Tara Perepolkin, Chris McCormack, Nick Antignani, Chris Clement, Selena Fodor, Brad Mason, Chantelle Su- toon, Mark Bosse, Celine Evans, Neal Henne.

Lori Jones, Keith Kerekes, Adam Rodgers, Marlo West- off, Brad Zaytsoff, Nadya Wil- son, Jill Carlson, Jennifer Be- vans, Jason Archambault, Ryan Kinakin.

Michelle Sloper, Carrie Markin, Lisa Perepolkin, Ryan Bal iff, Larissa Lea- son, Heather Plotnikoff, Troy

Kinnaird Junior honors top marks

Konkin, Christopher Bu- cholz, Robbie Dosanjh.

Erin Lewis, Ben Post- nikoff, Kaela Tompkins, Rob Campbell, Angela Guglielmi, Donna Hohertz, Rebecca

Valerie Kosowan, and Corinne Yofonoff. Grade 8 Honorable Mention

Grady Moore, Shawn Hor- coff, Elysia Samarodin, Jen- nifer Pelton, Kristyna Trip- pel, Tim Sawchuck, Jami Shumey, Lisa Woykin and Chris Jacinto.

Grade 7 Honor Roll

David Wong, Melissa Denne, Trevor Haviland, Tyler Clement, Jennifer Hahn, Dhorea Duggan, Caleb Retzlaff, Brian Venier, Holly Smee, Kristel Pipke, Angela Briggeman.

Carrie Barabonoff, James Jmieff, Jamie Kalesnikoff, Brad Zarikoff, Nicky Boult- bee, Ryan Leckie, Stacy Nich- valodoff, Shelley Postnikoff, Laura Fipke, Aaron Jankola.

Mandy Nevakshonoff, Heather Sheppard, Daniela Soltesz, Matthew Healing, Laura Imrie, Garth Vatkin, Kriste Draper, Chris Cook,

Angela O; shenko, Amber

Brendan Jones, Lincoln Giraud, Aimee Ambrosone, Ken Esovoloff, Trina John- son, Tammy Sherbinin, An- drea Accardo, Michelle Kooznetsoff, Adreinne Ne- grey, Eric Perrier.

Stacia Rezansoff, Sarah Floyd, Tory Merritt, Cheryl Scott, Chris Snauwaert and Lindsay White.

Grade 7 Honorable Mention Greg McKenna, Lisa Blackwell, Kevin Hanh

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS CASTLEGAR INTERCHANGE HIGHWAYS 3 AND 22

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

The Ministry of Transportation and Highways is proposing improvements to the interchange of Highways 3 and 22 in the City of Castlegar. Two design options have been chosen for consideration. The Ministry invites the public to an open house to view the possible interchange designs, and to offer comments and suggestions.

DATE: Wednesday, December 18, 1991 TIME: 9:00 a.m.-5 p.m.

and DATE: Thursday, December 19, 1991 TIME: 3:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

PLACE: City of C: Council Ci 1402 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, B.C.

Ministry staff and engineering consultants will be present to explain the proposals and to answer questions. We look forward to your attendance and participation.

Province ot Brinsh Columbia Minrsity of Transportation

and Highways Honourable Lyall Hanson, Mivister

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COMMUNITY

Castlegar's Annual Community

CHRISTMAS CARD

At the same time assist mentally and physically disabled individuals served by the Kootenay Society for Community Living.

HERE'S HOW...

With a donation of $5 or more to the Kootenay Society for Community Living, we will publish your name or the name of your business/organization in issues of the Castlegar News just prior to Christmas. Donations are tax deductible.

What better way to support the involvement of mentally and physically challenged individuals in our community!

LOOK FOR THE SILVER DONATION BOXES

LOCATED AT:

Arena Complex, Banjo's, Bank of Montreal, Canadian ial Bank of C Ci and District Library,

Chris Mike

her Rem-

C. News, Ci ings Credit Union, Central Foods, Johnny's Grocery, Kootenay Savings Credit Union,

pel, Jay Antignani, Bud Gre- gory, Nathan Matell, Jocelyn Berkey.

Sheree Czechowski, Lisa Him, Nicole Archmabaul

yy, SuperValu and Castlegar Foods.

Or mail your using this Rs -—

ee --- 4

Dustin Heagy, David Evdoki- moff, Susana Chaves and Cheryl Wilson. Grade 6 Honor Roll

David Campbell, Tashi Pa- pau, Aleta Runions, Amanda Jones, Donvan Parks and Caitlin Spilker.

Grade 6 Honrable Mention Carol Baker, Roxanne Os- trowalker, Nicole S

: 3. Community Christmas Card ? K tor C Livihg

Box 3204, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H5

Please include the following names in the Society's annual Community Christmas Card ad (send $5 for each family grouping)

Names (Please print)

y> A

Sparks.

da Barre, Wayne Sue- croft and Alyssa Watson.

1 For cash, we recommend dropping this form in an envelope in any of the Donation Boxes at the businesses listed above.

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