CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 13, 1980 Answer for Sunday's Crossword Puzzle

(ESI f EST [SIL [YET ETA ME SIE! INI] NRA SEER

SISHEISIEMMSIAINIDI CONISMESIAILIOIN| ArTIel

v7] FS Alt. AlWiAlt Tt | LITINIC|

LL INE sO

MIE IDL IA

RIASEMEL ANBVISERM: Cie Nis| Answer for Sunday's Cryptoquip: NEEDED MOTELS AND MOTOR COURTS CATER

TOURIST MILLIONS,

: (Castlegar Socials /

MBS. H. JOHNSON 965-8294 Visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Ackerman

Kimberley with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Wilson. While there 40 of the

were Mrs, Ach v7 brother and sister-in law Mr. and Mrs, M. Maclvor of La Fleche, Sask. They left for home on Tuesday.

= . s

Mrs. Dorothy Macpher- son, accompanied by Miss Thelma Dorman, returned home last weekend after en: joying a two weeks’ holiday. Leaving Castlegar by air for Vancouver, their activities included a few days in Van- couver then by bus to Se- attle, a boat trip to Bremer- ton, and from there they began their trip home’ mak- ing a stop at Squamish where they spent a few days with Mrs. Macpherson.

o * *

Presently on a two-week visit at the home of Mrs. D. Macpherson is her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlowe, of Lon- don, Ont.

. oT o

The baby daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. EB. Ackerman was baptized two weeks ago at the United Church by Rev. T. Bristow. She was given the name Talani. The proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Tisdall, and great-grand- mother, Mrs. Gwen Taylor, were also present from Mon- treal. Grand parents, Mra. and Mrs. C. Ackerman were also present for the cere- mony. E

. . =

Mrs. O. (Edith) Wilson returned home on Tuesday after spending a holiday in

McCALLUM’S FUNERAL SERVICES LTD.

Removals

CREMATIONS

Nelson - Zenith 2004 “Economy with Integrity”

Wilson family held a family reunion at Wassa Lake, with

Mr. and Mrs, Layton Wilson .

hosting the event. It was in- teresting to note that the eldest member of the family present was Mrs. Edith Wil- son and the youngest mem- ber was the seven-day-old son of Mr, and Mrs. L. Wilson, Robert Wilson. . . o

Visiting for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford of Robson are the Walkers from New Zealand,

~' They are Bill's cousins, While

here .the. Crawford's took

.,their ‘guest, to Creston for a days outing. ' -

The Walkers are on an extended holiday across Can-

:ada. They left. Friday for

Victoria for a few days then

. on to the States where they

will leave by plane on Aug. 28

for home. The Walkers really

enjoyed Canada. . * .

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beaudry of Victoria spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. Sanford.

a . *

A bus trip to Nakusp Hot Springs, complete with Picnic baskets, was enjoyed last week “by 25 and District Senior Citizens.

TRACK

DOWN

TIRE TROUBLE

A

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD

L.A..(Tony) Geronazzo, Manager

Excavating — Trucking Gravel Products

Phone 365-7124 “ UNION SHOP

Castlegar *

ai 2, * 6:00-Gentlemans League

i ae SILVER WEDDING anniversary celebration was held

recently at the Hi Arrow Ari

‘ms Motor Hotel in Castlegar

in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Nick W. Barisenkoff of Ooti- schenia. Among the friends and relatives In attedance was Mrs. Katie Chernoff, 103-year-old grandmother of

Mrs. Barisenkoff,

Add

By PAT LIVINGSTONE

Readers in the area have an excellent selection of new books to choose from at both branches of the Castlegar Library. A record 272 books were processed and put into circulation in July. There is a wide variety of subjects rep- resented by this number of

For those who read and enjoyed the first three novels of the Eden family by Mar- ilyn Harris, the long awaited fourth volume “The Women

Castlegar and District Public Library

S 272 books in July

painting the portrait, I have not left out the warts.”

Charleton Heston’s, “The Actor's Life” is taken from his journals describing the author's daily activities and thoughts, An ill

5:80—Five-day outlook on

the’ weather. There’ taking

i in the kitchen. It prob-

5:40—Castlegar Library Blas in the Jatchen. It probe

the invention of glass-

ceramic cookware that intro-

Midsummer Hockey

T — Cap- d-serve conyenience

tain Mac of Nelson vs into the home. Se Beaver Valley. The. trend. toward micro-

7:10—Union of Youth Festi-

val — USCC spon-

‘ sored 38rd annual

tape May 17/80. Part

I includes introdue-

tion of guests, Glade

community and Koot-

anew dimension to this revo- lution. : f

A clear indication’ that microwave cooking has

duced both fashign: atid 9"dishés for microwave ovens.

wave oven cooking is adding’ .: {more complete food prepara-

‘wave ovens.

It has also used its glass technology to develop spe- cial ‘browning skillets and

‘The browning skillets are footed, glass-ceramic skil- lets, undecorated. Browning skillets: add versatility to microwave ovens, permitting

tion. Made of glass-ceramic, the skillet can be used for

sh

enay Elder Choirs. 810—Kootenay Music. Fea- itcct on aceeasoreee

“turing the Lucky Industry sources predict Goose Band perform- there ‘will be four million ing at Selkirk College. microwave oven sales a year

9:10—Castlegar council by 1980, meeting of Aug. 12, 10:10—West Kootenay mine

rescue 10:40—Sign-off.

Corning is closely as- sociated with microwave cooking. This is because it

glass. and glass-ceramic

FRANK'S QUESTION: Can

i my lug. Sharpening Shop gage and contents te in cA) . sured against theft. and Behind ‘Castle Theatre’ athe tors lat for the dara. 365-7395 lon of a vacal pi Saws ° Drills © Tools ANSWER: You at There Chain Saws © Scissors thenant" cercuald odvine Pinking Shears *

Mower Blades ¢ Etc. ‘Belsaw' & ‘Foley’ equipped ALSO Auto.-weld Bandsow Blades up to 4" wide

s, you.

ANDERSON

Insurance Agencies 61 Maple - 365-3392 CASTLEGAR

Carol K. Mack a.town is torn apart by an epidemic of mad- ness‘and horror and spreads like wildfire. Other thrillers . are Bloodbath, international suspense by William Wingate and Patrick Al der's

by Braenerd Chapman who sailed with his wife Martha from Norway to Florida with many interesting stops along the way.

Closer to home “Ranch

ing account of an- actor's

Wife” by Minor

FOR RENT _ Office or Retail Space . . In Downtown Castlegar

In the Castlegar News building. Street-level entrance. Air con-” ditioned In summer, Private office adjoining, Available within 1

Roger tells of the story of she “Show me a Hero,” the por- hush tis

career and an d commentary on 20 years of movie making.

Record producer George Martin has written a book titled “All you need is Ears” in which he recalls his career in the record industry, He

trait of two extra: men locked in mortal combat. j New mysteries have |

and her ranch in Saskatchewan then later the move to the Cariboo

. possibly available such as phone answering end photocopying. - CONTACT: Castlegar News, 197 Columbia Ave. Ask for Burt Campbell. Ph. 365-7266 days; 365-5834 evenings. ae

Dell Shannon's detective Luis Mendosa of the LAPD. “back on the job in “Felony: File.” Edmond Crispins’ Pro- fessor Fen in “Case of the |

country of B.C,

The complete book of “hair care; by Linda Sue Fine gives information on getting the best haircut to how to

of Eden” is now il Another ina series just out is “Beggerman's. Country,” third book after Collier Row and Saturday City, of the Scottish trilogy by Jan Web- ster, :

Florida is the setting of |

“Silver Shadows” by Beatrice Brandon. Laurel Warrick finds mystery and romance when she takes a position as a live-in librarian for a family who own an old mansion with Many secret passages.” °

~" Two more historical nov- els that should be a good read are “The Marranos” by Lili- ane Web which takes place during the Spanish Inqui- sition and “The Emerald Necklace” by Diana Brown with England as the locale, Two more popular authors represented are Helen Van Slyke with “No Love Lost” and Catherine Cookson, wri-

Was pecksasl with many celebrities includ- ing the Bee Gees, Neil Sedaka, Judy Garland and the Beatles, who he recorded from the beginning,

“Smoke of Mirrors” -by Peter Trueman, known to viewets across Canada from his days at CBC and CTV is the fascinating account of the news and contro] rooms, of people and powerful corpor- ations which produce tele- vision news, in, Cana 4

We.also,. offer “Confeaz!.

have hair with at home care. In the sewing and craft

Gilden Fly,” Mary Higgins Clark's “The Cradle will Fall” and Lovejoy the antique

“Attention Men & Boys! _ For All Seasons It’s

dealer back again in “The. Grail Tree” by Jonathan Gash. . Ss Of interest to children — “Bet you can't” by Vicki Cobb outlines entertaining scienti- fic impossibilities, Try this -one — Stand facing the edge how to adapt costumes from: of an open door with your over 30 nations for clothing nose and stomach touching today. f the wood, and one foot on -~ A.“Guide to Orchestral ;.either side. Now raise on lusic™ by, Ethan Mordlen-is tiptoe.:Bet’you can’t. There +

department we have Carolyn Hall’s, “Sewing Machine Craft Book for Beginners as well as Experts.” If you want to sew some different and beautiful new clothes, bor- row “Ethnic Costume” by Lois Ericson which shows

sions” by Me- Lean’s ‘columnist Barbara Amiel.

Other biographies avail- able are “My Life” by Sidney Poiters and “Shelley” by Shelley Winters plus “Little Gloria — Happy at Last.” This lest book is the story of the money, glamor and scan- del that surrounded Gloria Vanderbilt as she grew up and is written by Barbara

ting under the pseudonym of Catheri h

as written a modern novel of-

love, fear and violence set in the Lake District of England. The .book is entitled “The Tron:-Facade.”

The lovers of biogra-

If you are off to Hawaii there are two new books of interest — “Hawaii for You and Your Family” by Charles Mitchell and ‘Hidden Hawaii” by Ray Pilgert. Or fo hal.

phies and have a real treat in store for them. Among the many new

ks are “Helen and Teach- er" by Joseph P. Lash, the intimate story of two women, Helen Keller, deaf, dumb,

@ and blind and the woman who

became her teacher, Anne

} Sullivan.

Earl Wilson, author of “Sinatra,” an unauthorized biography, says of his work

— “This book is emininently-

fair to him (Sinatra) but in

ir how about “Jupiter's Travels” by Ted Simon who tells his adventures as he travelled 63,400 miles around the world on a motorcycle.

“This thing of darkness” by Norman Elder offers ad- venture on an expedition to the jungle villages along the Amazon River in South Am- erica,

From motorcycles - around the world and jungle travel to a “Dream Cruise”

written for the be- are also many new books for ~ginning listener or for some- children from toddlers to thing more basic, how about teens. “How To Read Music” by If you have seen a book Roger Evan. advertised on radio, TV or in The cooks in the area magazines and wish to read will enjoy the new books of it, please ask the librarian for interest to them. Sue Deem- it. Many new and Popular” ings’ “Bean Cookery" telis all books have a reserve list and about the large variety of your name can be added to beans available, from nutri- this list. In order for sich tion to recipes and sprouting. books to circulate more How about “Cooking Fish quickly, we have initiated a ‘and Shellfish” by Ruth A. seven-day loan period on Spear, Barbara Gibbon's, popular i

fe Boys & Bonnett’s yo Wear y\ 233 Columbia 365-6761

Remember 10% OFF for Cash

=? Royal Canadian Legion)

~Branch-No.-170:- ek

Proper Dress ests Must pesiGNeED in

L.A. SUNDAY BINGO

iy

“The year-round Turkey

Bookbook” or Lucille Leang’s, “Chinese Regional Cooking” with recipes for everything from hors d'oeuvers to des-

STARTS AGAIN IN SEPTEMBER

L TUM #72 DIRECTORY |

serts?

“A Gentle Occupation” marks Dirk Bogarde's debut as a writer of fiction, telling of the hectic days after World War II on an island in the Dutch East Indies.

Another first novel by talented Nicholas Goller is “Tomorrow's Silence” made gripping by the credibility of its characters and the men- ace that stalks its pages to the exciting finish. In the “Chameleon Variant” by

SUMMER SCHEDULE July — Service 9:30.a.m., each Sunday Aug. —8a.m. & 9:30a.m. each Sunday Robson — 4th Sunday - in August, 10a.m,

Rectory: 365-2271

Whether

Busine

you're already in businéss or planning to start something soon, our Ministry has help for you. We offer a full range of information - and counselling on Management Techniques, Financial Planning and Government Assistance Programs.

We’re here to help.._

Business questions?

And at no-charge to you.

You will find our help will get some important questions off your mind. Remember, we’re in business to you with yours.

Linda Green, an Enterprise Development Officer, will be in Castlegar on Tuesday morning, August 19, 1980. To ar’ange an appointment please call the Business Information Center in Castlegar

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday

Services Pastor Dirk Zinner 365-2649

OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. S. Summer Services: 10.a.m. except July 27thand _ August 24th, when we worship at the Robson Community Church, a 10am. * Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814

help

at 365-6313 on or before August 18, 1980. !

ss Information

Province of

Ministry of Industry

British Columbla and Small Business

Development

Honourable Don Phillips, Minister

2404 Columbia Avenue Church School

9:45 a.m, Morning Worship liam, Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762

se Pease tes Phage —

|. Ph, 265-3664 or 365-3662

> oO ae Ons ae

809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel -Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m, Evening Praise

6:30 p.m, : WED. FAMILY NIGHT 7 p.m. (for all the family) Pastor John Hill Church Office 365-3430

715 - 4th Street Worship Service 11 a.m. Lowell Kindschy

Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30.a.m. | 5 on Radio CKQR

"MEETS SUNDAY ; 352-5105

: 767-1stAve., North — “Pastor Roy. lubbeard Church: Ph, 365-5212 Christian Education Hour 10:45 a.m, Morning Worship

below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 “Service for August — 10:30 a.m. Sunday-School and * Worship combined,

7 p.m. Fellowship Service “With God all things are possible.” — Mark 10:27 Rey. Ed. Wegner, Pastor

Phone 365-2374

a.m, Evening Service

p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study

330 p.. Saturday: Young People 7pm,

Rev. Michael Guinan Ph, 365-7143 day Night Mass

p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 10a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETT

2605 Columbia Ave. Sat 9:00 a.m. Worship Infont Nursery Visitors Welcome Minister H.M. Harvey Phone 365-3816

.

Genelle — 12 Noon

Ne, VES 4

By Stella Wilder The week

almost simul Individuals events m. Criti- ly upon usin,

the strane

e, Old

. Separate | busi- nesses. this week; new friends should put off the.

oration of a relation-

Pp. “LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) — More self control.is needed if you are to make headwa‘ against. unusual odds this week. Don't be submissive. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) — Another's attempts at advice fall on ea!

ears -- yours! You * would do well to listen care-

No business like snow business isa saieaa eerpenieace

the tourism mini will promote this fact in a unique

7) es

a t ‘ LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct, 7)— If you hope to impress supe- riors, you would do:well to blow your own'horn ~ but softly. Employ tact. (Oct. 8- Oct, 22) -" Finances take.a beating. today -as’ an’ unex- pect expense’ from the past re-enters your life. SCORPIO:(Oct. ' 23-Nov. 7) — You should be able to rid yourself; of unwanted responsibility by mid-week. Find a substitute.. (Nov.’ 8- Novy. 21) -- Burdens that are

ju: prove to yee unexpected aspects em before the week is out. Care must be taken now. : CAPRICOR he

second, Bee AGU. Jan. 20-Feb:

ter rs according to Tourism Min- ister Pat Jordan,

Headlined as Greatest Snow on Earth,"’ the promotion involves spectacu- lar, full-color ads which will tun in major skiing and con- sumer magazines beginning in October.

In unveiling this year’s campaign, the minister noted the record number of skiers who visited the province last year.

-Much this week “The

3) =) You can accomplish if.you will joals

8) = Support a

= Support a

in. his. efforts . to e his fortune — even though you feel disinclined to de go. dy

PISCES:(Feb. 19-March.-

8) — Creative activities put you in touch with yor in may dis-

@ new way. Frien y appoint you this week. (March 6-March 20).— A tricky hi

“We ad 4 jump in tourists from over- seas and the U.S. in January and February, 1980, com- pared to 1979," she said, “To capitalize on this success, we are emphasizing

. the pure entertainment and

ski value of B.C::to bothythe skiing enthusiast and the gen- eral family audience,” Jordan said, .

New markets will be ex- posed to the message as well: the ads will now reach Can- adians from Alberta to Queb- ec, with emphasis on Calgary,

- Edmonton, Toronto and Mon- treal.

The minister said Pacific states are also in line for heavy promotion along with

‘ the expanding Japanese mar- ket.

Tee yng, Soc Sheet

e iz. @ SU)

of citers. early in the week, ARIES:(March 21-April 4)-

- A romantic interlude

makes. the week pass quick-

Take care not to, be,

an embarrassing -- rosition. (April §-April 19) — *

Good- luck accompanies activities calculated to improve the individual. Joint activity may well fail. TAURUS:(April 20-May 5) ~- Refuse to gamble with your own or anyone else's assets. Stick to tried and true business methods now. (May 6-May 20) — An old friend reappears quite sud- denly and not necessarily with good results. Count blessings early in the week.

nena

FRIDAY, AUG..15°: ON CJAT AT 10 P.M. A TWO-HOUR SPECIAL

Blondie

(Recorded live in London)

IN CONCERT

Cl

Presents Blondie

Live from London... the new wave Rock Group “Blondie” featuring rock's newest sex symbol, Debbie Harry, performs in

* concert, Hear Heart of Glass, Dreaming, Eat to the Beat, Sunday Girl, | Feel Love, and many other hits...tonight on

CJAT

a ange of plans. Be adapt- ble,

GEMINI{May 21-June 6) —, A. happy week for ‘the Gemini to make a genuine effort at reconcilia-

} this week,

You would do well to trust to ourself for good results,

s CANCER: (lune 21-July

77: Check with partners

Concerning their share in the -

relationship. Changes are in the offing. (July 8-July 22) ~ Refuse to act on rumor. Get to the heart of matters. Be ready to reveal more than

you'd planned -- if you must.

the NN it takes a black sheep in. some families to prove that the others are not

Listed in the Guiness Book of World. Records

Mickey Gilley, one of country music's hottest acts, and owner of the Houston nightclub which serves as the location of the film ‘Urban Cowboy,’ co-hosted a recent ‘John Davidson Show.’ .

Gilley informed the audience that Gilley’s night-” club is listed in The Guiness Book of World Records as ‘the world's largest honky” tonk.’ ‘Urban Cowboy’ has” made the club into a-super-" star," Mickey sald, i

He sang ‘A Headache T

ate,

or. a Heartache

Tonight,’ Group W. Pi

| CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 19; 1980 ; AS:

For brochure and

Mickey Gilley on’.the show,

_ TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? Ui STAY: AND, SAVE: AT.

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

still only from $25.00 up >

Mostly with full kitchens ,cmvat no extra cost.’

Free parking Downtown location

Weekly, monthly & family rates

Teservations write:

“THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

‘846 Hornby St, Vancouver, B.C, VEZ 1V1 or Phone area 604-687-6751

Efficiently organized duo is use. Consists of: A. inet with 2 non-susp

"Desk & File Cabinet Set — A Special!

‘ideal for homework or office Sturdy Steel letter-size filing cab- ension 14"D drawers. B. ‘desk has 2-drawers anda handy pencil tray. Steel construc- tion. Laminated desk top is a generous 20" x 45”. This hard- working pair comes in an attractive Tan finish, -° ” "

Desk & File Cabinet, set:'

Home & Office Furnishings —

Single-pedestal

. 4-Drawer

File

Is Lockable!

Steel construction cabi- net has 2-locking draw-

. ers for security. 15"W x18"Dx52%"H. Tan colour.

each:

Cabinet

|

Carry It In: ‘Style With An Attache Case

Contour-moulded A.B.S. _ le Al * - £,

2-recessed locks; keys. Black, Brown. 4” Deep. each:

d 24"x32" Chalkboard

Green chalkboard is the ideal place to leave messages; or let

. the kids use it as a realistic prop when they are playing school.

i

0%

Cork Bulletin Board Put it up in a handy spot to pin

up wv pp ments, your kids’ artwork. Walnut

each

3 for

Woodgrain finish frame. 24"x36".

Prices Effective 'til Saturday, Aug. 16, or While Quantities Last

99

each

DEPARTMENT STORES ‘A DIVESIOW OF §.¥. WOOLWORTH CO. (TO.

WANETA P!

LAZA SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 3TI

RAIL

330 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

OM

ENJOY THE RED GRILLE FROM LIGHT SNACKS

Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 7) Te Thursday and Friday: a4 F