© _Castlagiir News orcs. 108

CITIZENSHIP AWARDS . .

« Twin Rivers elementary e:

school citizenship award winners for February wei (front, from left) Jesse Hunter, Mandy Nevakshonoff,

Darcy. Wiebe; (middle) Diane Adshead, Corinne

Yofonoft, Felicia Smith; (rear) Lisa Fullerton, Carla Horswill, Christy Pether and Karl Welfare.

Pulpit & Pew

By Rev. CHARLES BALFOUR St. David's Anglican Church STAND UP FOR WHAT IS RIGHT The prophets of the Old Testament seem severe in deed. They always seem to be cracking down on some vice or other and stressing how much these things grieve God and hurt people. I believe that these prophets railed against such evil prac tices because they cared deeply about their country. men, the people of Israel and Judah.

Today, often when anyone attacks the moral decay of our time such a person is

accused of being a square, a bigot or an uncharitable soul. Personally, I feel that many people are deeply con cerned with the shocking state of moral decay which is eating away at the heart and soul of our nation and other nations around the world.

At a time when our nation is very “rights conscious” I think it is entirely approp- riate for godly people of all religious backgrounds to un apologetically assert their right to oppose lifestyles tnat they deem to be unhealthy and corrupt.

The gospel tells us that Jesus Christ did not come into the world to condemn

the world, but it also tells us that He did not come into the world to condone what was evil or to pretend that evil was good. St. Paul tells us that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners.

As long as we feel that our sins are OK we will not seek to be saved from them via Jesus Christ or by any other means. A society which can no longer determine what is good or what is evil is in bad shape.

Let us pray that more and more people will have the honesty to confess that they are not\all that they should be, but that by the grace of God they will become all that the Lord wants them to be.

Births & Funerals

BIRTHS CORMIER — To Brenda Konkin and Rocky Cormier of Salmo, a girl, born Jan. 27

FERGUSON To Diana and Steve Ferguson of Montrose. B.C., aboy. born Feb. 19.

HARRISON — To Leanne and Art Harrison of Trail, a girl, born Feb. 25

JENSEN — To Sue (nee Urquhart) ‘and Mike Jensen, of Trail, a girl born Feb. 2

LABA — To Jayne (nee Haack) ‘and Len Laba, a boy, born Feb. 4

MOREAU — To Dale and Paul Moreau of Nelson, a boy, born

Lottery Numbers

The winning numbers drawn Thursday in The Pick lottery were 3,11, 13, 14, 25, 48, 52 and 55.

The winning drawn Wednesday Pick lottery were 10, 11, 21, 28, 29, 36, 42 and 48.

The winning numbers in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw were 4, 10, 18, 19, 37 and 40 The bonus number was 41.

The jackpot prize of $4,858,421.80 was shared by two tickets purchased in British Columbia and Atlan. tie Canada, each winning $2,429,210.90.

The winning numbers in the Pacific Express draw Saturday night were: 165856, 007412 and 687244. The free play number was 8.

The Lotto B.C. winning numbers were: 7, 11, 28, 34 and 38. The bonus number was 10.

MULLER — To Tracy Berg and Andy Muller of Blueberry, a boy born March 4

OLVER To Beth and Dick Olver of Fruitvale, B.C., a girl, born Feb. 24.

TARASOFF — To Kathrine and Tom Tarasott of Castlegar, o boy, born March 1

TEINDL — Te Linda and Tim Tein di, a boy TURNER — To Lynn Scott and Jim Turner of Nelson, a boy, born March 3

WILSON — To Nicki (nee Burak) and John Wilson, a boy, born Feb. 22

DEATHS KATELNIKOFF — To John Lewis Kateinikotf Jr. of New Westmin. ster died suddenly March 6. He

Kateinikott is sur

his father, John; his

Margar, brothers

Thomas and Randy; sister Deb. bie Richards and her family; his

grandmother Mary Katelnikott. uncle and Aunty Alex and Jane Kateinikott SWETLISHOFF Molly Swetlishott of Thrums died Mar ch 8. She was 80. Mrs Swetlishotf is survived by her husband, Joseph F. of Thrums. two daughters, Florence Eremenko of Thrums and Mary Forrest of Rossland; six gran. dchildren; one brother, George Malove of Grand Forks: and one sister, Mary Abrosimott of Grand Forks. She was predeceased by one daughter Anne in 1939 and one brother Som.

YALE Kenneth Robert Yale ot Nelson died suddenly in Victoria Feb. 28. He was 80. ie. Vi s survived by his wife, Louise daughter Joey McKenzie of Shingle Springs, Calif., gran dchildren Jill, Morty and Matt sisters Winnie Yale of Ottawa Vera McCormack of Montreal; and aunt Ruby Putman of OF tawo

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Piaying. Everyone welcome!

18. Phone 365-3337

p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m

prizes

Hots

SPRING FEVER DANCE Saturday, March 26. Robson Hall, Music by the Breakers, midnight’ snack, door prizes, tickets $3.50/person at Johnny's or call Bill 365-3670 or Graham 365-5002. a2

L.A. TO ROYAL CANADIAN

LEGION BRANCH 170

Thursday, March 17, 51, Patrick’s Rey Calipe Party, 10:20 2:00 p.m. Scottish Dancers,

NINTH KOOTENAY BOUNDARY JURIED ART Exhibition, Apri! 10 fo May 8. Entry form deadline March

CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS BINGO Saturday, March 19 at Arena Complex. Earlybird 6:00 Same big jackpots as previous bingo:Various packages available at door 22

SENIOR CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION Social meeting, Thursday, March 17, at 2:00 p.m 2/21

SHAMROCK TEA * Brownies * Guides * Pathfinders, Saturday, March 19 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at Kinnaird Hall, Admission $1.00. Door

CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION Wednesday, March 16, 7:30 el

Old’ Time Fiddlers 2/21

220

p.m. Downstairs Marlane 2/20

Kimberley to host

festival

The B.C. Festival of the Arts, Canada’s largest ama- teur arts festival, will be held in Kimberley.

Over 2,000 amateur artists and visitors will arrive in Kimberley from all over British Columbia increasing the population of the town by 28 per cent for the four days of the festival.

Hundreds of volunteers will be involved in Kimberley festival working with fac- ilities, accommodation, cere- monies, hospitality.

The B.C. Festival of the Arts presents the final com- petition for amateur artists in theatre, speech arts, dance, instrumental and vq cal music, and the visual arts.

A year's work and re- hearsal will have its final presentation at the Festival, with the best receiving the accolades of provincial awards. Some B.C. artists will also go on to national competition.

The festival is the result of

ONE AND TWO .. . Some of the 45 women at the Castlegar Christian Women’s Club meeting Thursday

Christian women exercise

A “Kickoff to Spring” was the theme for the Castlegar Christian Women's Club meeting Thursday at the Sandman Inn.

Forty-five ladies listened to fitness instructor Susan Campbell as she talked about exercises, nutrition and keeping fit. Campbell guided the women through a number

vy mycos bn

March 13, 1988

are put through simple aerobic exercises by titness in-

structor Susan Campbell

of simple aerobic exercises.

Nelsonite Linda Hunt, a member of the Nelson Choral Society, was the musical vocalist.

June Doan of Wasa Lake was the guest inspirational speaker.

Next month's meeting, “A New Look for Spring” will be

Losttens Hnuto by Chery! Coerbann’

held at 9:30 a.m. April 14 at the Sandman Inn.

Featured will be, “A New Color,” by Darlene Ward of

Asissi Skin Care Studio. Darla- Webber will be the guest vocalist and the guest speaker will be Brenda Gould of Wasa Lake.

Reservations for the meet- ing are essential.

Four up for service award

By JOHN CHARTERS Last year the Castlegar

Rotary, Club injtjated 2 a Roe

ary Service Award for peop working in the service wa retail industry in Castlegar. It was felt that too often tourists, visitors and Castle- gar citizens fail to recognize and acknowledge exemplary service by individuals, and by so doing give little encour- agement to improve the d of service for all.

the provi ide programs of the following arts or- ganizations: B.C. Association of Performing Arts Festivals, B.C. Student Film and Video Festival, Association of B.C. Drama Educators, Pacific Coast Music Festivals, and the Assembly of B.C. Arts Councils.

FOR HOME

Anyone in the retail or service industry other than Castlegar Rotarians is elig- ible for the award, which takes the form of an en- graved plaque and which may be displayed in the

«committee headed pen

A list of candidates was first presented to the awards

Rourke. It was therf $hort listed and the nomirggs ob- served at their work by members of the committee and their wives and a final choice made.

This year's short list in cludes:Linda Swanson of Canada Safeway, Marcie Palmer of Mitchell's Supply, Jerry Johnston of Taste of Art and Larry and Bernie Kostinoff of Johnny's Groc- ery. E

The successful candidate will be notified within the week and will be the guest of the club at the Rotary ladies’ night dinner March 22 at the

Sandman Inn. Last year's winner was Scotty Tait of Scotty's Marina.

At the last meeting, the club decided to transfer its regular dinner meeting for next Tuesday to the “Back on Track” dinner and fun even. ing at the Castlegar Com. munity Complex. This even: ing is being held to get the West Kootenay National Ex- hibition Centre out of the red and into the black.

Jim Gouk announced that the German jazz band tour will arrive in Castlegar in April and will be giving its first concert in the West Kootenay at Stanley Hump- hries secondary school.

They will also be giving concerts in Nelson and Ross- land secondary schools. Since they are being sponsored and hosted by the four locat Rotary clubs, proceeds of the concerts go to the club charities. Shaw Cable's Channel 10 TV will be cov. ering the concert here.

The Rotary District Con- ference takes place in Col- ville, Wash. this year May 12-15. However, since the annual Rotary-sponsored children’s play (this year it will be Snow White), takes place on May 12, club mem- bers are being given a choice — help with the play or attend the conference.

winner's place of

DRESSMAKERS

STOP wasting time with expensive 2* commercial patterns that don’t fit! DISCOVER how millions of dressmakers from sround the world are using the simplest, most accurate pattern making system ever developed.

LEARN how YOU time.

19

y

© Mect ‘Maya’, s top European fashion designer! Professional secrets!

Experience ® Save time — make patterns im minutes!

ATTEND ONE

COME AND SEE THE LATEST DESIGNER FASHIONS 2 HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY §

No Reservation Neceesary. Limited Seeting. All Classes Are identical.

Coming events of Costlegor and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3.75 and additional words are 20€ each. Boldtaced wor

ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words.

There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays fer sondors paper ond 5 p.m. Mondays for Wedn. Notices Should be brough! to the Castlegor News at 197 Columbia Ave.

COMMUNIT

Bulletin Board

TERRA NOVA INN — TRAIL

tion.

HEART FUND DONATION

*™ ss TO c, & e>

Gary Maloney presents Mike Kurnoff, Campaign Chairman of the Castlegar Unit, B.C. Heart Foundation, with a cheque for the Heart Foun-

The donation came as a result of a February sales promotion whereby Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. donated $50 to the Heart Foundation for

every vehicle sold during Heart Month. The donation was the largest single

Thursday or Friday,

Tuesday or Wednesday,

SANDMAN INN — SLUMBERLODGE —

Monday or Tuesday, March 28/29

, March 22/23 i — CASTLEGAR , March 24/25 NELSON

Moming Ciass 10 AM or Evening Class 7 Pt

Keut

contribution ever received by the Castlegar Unit.

So a tip of the Maloney hat to Mike and all the heart fund volunteers for @ job well done and special thanks to all our customers who made this donation possible.

Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC

a Ave., Castlegar Call Collect 365-2155

Sees se seee see eee eee ese HHHHEHHEHEHE HEHEHE EEK ERE HAHAHAHAHAHA TERHRHRHRERHEHHRHEAEHHHRERHEHEH ESS

‘eee eee eee te eee ee

“BUCK-PASSER ADS”

$<] $1 $

5131 5 Vek BASSERE=BUBK B

De

l for 10 words for wh X

SPECIAL ON CLASSIFIED ADS

SEE QUALIFYING CLASSIFICATION NEAR BOTTOM OF THIS AD Offer expires at 12 noon on Tuesday, March 30, 1988

BRING OR MAIL US $1 AND WE'll RUN YOUR 10-WORD AD FOR $1 FOR 1 TIME. $2 GETS YOU A 10-WORD AD FOR 3 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS!

Clean up your basement, yard, garage or attic and earn 1 addit onal cash. Sell that extra lawnmower, wheelbarrow, those garden tools or perhaps those odd-pieces of furniture and sports equipment, or that old car.

$1.00 Place | $1.00

one | $1.00

word

$1.00 in] $1.00 each | $1.00

$1.00 $1.00

$1.00

$1.00

$1.15 $1.30

$1.45 $1.60

$1.75

$1.90

$2.05 $2.20

$2.35 $2.50

$2.65

$2.80

$2.95 $3.10

$3.25 $3.40

$3.55

$3.70

$3.85 $4.00

DON'T FORGET: Include your phone number

and/or address

PJease run my ad for

Name

in your Action Ad.

insertions.

* Please check the classification requested

Miscellaneous For Sele les

City

Clip and mail to: Action Ads, Box 3007,

CASTLEGAR, B. VIN 3H4

or deliver to: 197 Columbi

Ave., C

Postal Code:

Addressy 4

X number

t for One Insertion $.

nsertions ad is to run (Multiply by 2 for 3X)

TOTAL COST $.

NON-COMMERCIAL ONLY. CASH WITH AD ONLY. NO TELEPHONE CALLS.

eee eee eee eee ee

‘eee eee e

*

ese ee eee eee ee ee

Perea eee eee eee HHH HEHEHE HEHEHE EERE HERE REE REE REE E RE R TR RRRRRRRRK eT