CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 21, 1979

Rocker pleyer. makes leap in an attenet to gain eight on a Harlem Clown

/ Recreation News _/

Cross-Country Skiing

For all cross-country ski- ers in Castlegar and district, Regional Recreation Commis- sion No. 1 is sponsoring a cross-country ski clinic.

Booty Griffiths, a well- known cross-country ski ex- pert with years of experi- ence, will be at the Com- munity Complex on Thurs- day at 7:30 p.m. offering tips on various aspects of skiing nordic style.

A film will be shown and coffee and tea will be avail- able during this evening of informal discussion and in- formation-sharing.

Alpine Skiing

Next Thursday at the Community Complex at 7:30 p.m., Butch Boutrie, the ex- coach of the Canadian Nation- al Olympic Ski Team will be the resource person for a ski clinic for alpine skiers. Both clinics are offered free of charge.

Meno’ Basketball

Males, aged 16 and aver, are eligible to sign-up for the greater Castlegar area men's basketball league. Games will be one night a week at the Selkirk College gym from Dec. 10 to mid-March.

This league will consist of four or five teams and a Senior B team will be sel- ected from all teams in the league to compete with teams in other communities.

Registration will be taking place at the Selkirk College gym on Nov. 26 and Dec. 3 from 8:80 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Interested persons can

: also register at the Rec- reation Office during work- ing hours. The registration fee is $15.

Gentlemen's Hockey

Tourney

There are no Rebel hockey games in Castlegar this weekend. However, if you wish to see some hockey, the Castlegar Gentlemen's Hockey League is sp

Santa to Visit

Lastly, it has been con- firmed that Santa will be visiting the New Arena via helicopter once again this year. Kids will have the op- portunity to talk to Santa and have their pictures taken with him on Dee. 8 bet'

Bruins down Rebels 4-3

“You won't see a faster game,” proclaimed Rebels trainer Doug MacKinnon af- ter the Rebels scored early in the third period tying the game up 3-3 against the Grand Forks Bruins at the Recreational Complex in Cas- tlegar on Saturday, Nov. 17.

The Bruins went on to score late in the period win- ning the game 4-3,

MacKinnon's cries to the Rebels to “get the fire going,” paid off with the tie goal by Larry Novuchinoff, assisted by Larry Campbell after repeated rushes down ice by both teams.

Coach Gerry Quiring of the Bruins praised the Rebels and he said the match was, “a

“It puts us in first,” Quiring said. “The Rebels came out really good. It could have gone either way it was a

goal keepers game. Both teams played well, played lots of net.” "It was the first time we've met Grand Forks," Rebels manager Glen Frisk said. “If we keep playing as well as we did on

Harlem Clowns §

continue as winners

“We haven't lost a game in a good 10 years,” says Harlem Clowns forward Scott. Preston. “The secret to our success is that we do the same things over and over night after night after night and we can't do nothing wrong.” Some nights they're a little loose though.

A miscalculated Harlem shot hit one of the Rockers square in the face which must. have hurt a little bit, and we know one young lady who will be awfully careful about what she puts in her purse the next time she goes to a basketball game.

11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Free public skating will be from 11:30 a.m, - 1:15 p.m. at the new arena. Santa will have treats to give to the kiddies.

Gentlemen;

if choosinga special gift for that very special loved one in your life is difficult, this is for you.

We will personally help you pick out that special gift. Whether it be elegantly feminine lingerie ora stylish and

an invitational tournament. Games will be taking place at both arenas on Fri- day evening and all day Sat- urday at the complex. The final game is scheduled for Saturday at the Old Arena and will be starting between 9.and 10 p.m. Craft Sale The Selkirk Weavers’ Guild is having a craft sale at the Community Complex on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Various handmade handicrafts will be available for the public to purchase. # Local potter Moraine + Kennedy will be showing and selling her pottery at this event,

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pac Ave.

“Castlegor’s Leader in

Update rasnions

Castlegar Ladies’ Fashions”

DOWN ON his knees after

Rebels goal zone: Grand

Saturday night I think we can beat anybody in the league,”

Frisk said the Rebels, “all played well.” “It was the best effort of the team all year,” he said.

a close call in Forks beat

Castlegar 4-3 In an. exciting game at the

‘The Bruins play the Trail Smokies :then two games at home. The Rebels meet the Bruins again Satur- day in Grand Forks,

“We'll beat them’ by seven points,” said Bruins president Nick Areshenkoff.

Couitogar Recreation caine on ‘Satur. day.—CasNewsFoto by Rick Crosby ©

Thanks, Castlegar... =

Your support in the aldermanic race was appreciated. I will do the best job {

possible. Charlie Cohoe

err

SELKIRK COLLEGE

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION * COURSES

SECOND QUARTER EVENING COURSES (No prerequisites)

BUS. 163 BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING lostructarsG, Van

Beynum; starts Mon., Dac, 3.at 7:00 p.m.; room

CT LAW Instructor, D. . Glover; starts Tuas., a soe. mm. room B-14, (Will run if enrolment is ade-

quate. Registrations accepled up fo and including first

session., E TAX | Instructor, M. Mc! hail BUS. 3 a8 FRCS OF INCOME rans Anes 95 Mare eas ter early

“AFTERNOON COURSES ‘Ineo prerequisites)

(Enrol mani

C. 162 REPORT WRITING FOR BUSINESS Instructor, D. Davis; m (Sec. 1) starls Mon., Dec. 3 at 9:30 a.m, room 8-14; (Sec. 2) starts Tues., Dec, 4a) 2:30 p.m; room B-14,

bus. 202 SALES/MERCHANDISING Instructor D. Glover; starts ‘Mon., Dec, 3 at 1:30 p.m.; room B-12, Mor etas on bo contact

DAY COURSES, all requiring p quis includ

BEHAVIOUR IN ORGANIZATIONS It H. Krueger; MARKETING II BF Glover; Ye Sate ACCOUNTING 1 J. Yolland; FINAN.

MENT I J. Krueger; pystems ANALYSIS | G. Van Beynum; PURCHAS-

ING Il_H. Krueger. For information on prerequisites, etc,, contact named instructor.

ee a

Until Dec. 6

Attention Men & Boys!

For All Seasons

Bonnett’s

P\ 233 Columbia

Calendar

“Big Eyes,” will be on view at the

It’s Boys & Mens Wear 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash

National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. “Architec- ture” by Al Luthmers, a collection of models, photos, and drawings and “Quilts” by Beverley Reid will be shown until Nov. 29. Centre hours are 10:80 to 4:30 daily except'Monday and Tuesdays and 6:30 p.m. to 8 By m. on‘Thursdays and Fridays.

Nov. 24 — The cada Selkirk Weavers Guild Sale and Exhibition will be held in the Castlegar Community Complex from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pottery

by Moraine Kennedy will be on sale and there will

be a draw for a door prize. . * *

Nov. 25 — “The Conformist” a film by Ber- nardo Bertolucci will be shown at the Castle Theatre at 2 p.m. as part of the Selkirk College Film Festival.

. #8

Nov. 26 — General meeting of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council will be held in the Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m.

. 2 *

Nov. 26 — To observe Canada Music Week, which is Nov. 18-25, the B,C. Reg. Music Teachers Assoc. will sponsor two events. The first, a student recital will be held on Monday the 26 at 7:30 p.m. at she Trail Jr. High Auditorium. Admission is $1 per

ly.

Nov. 28 — The second event, a “Community Concert" will be held on Wednesday the 28th also in: the Trail Jr. High Auditorium, featuring local choirs and instrumentalists. Come out and support our local musicians.

. * *

Nov. 28 — Audubon Wildlife Film “Gifts of an *

Eagle,” a film by Kent Durden will be shown in the main lounge of Selkirk College at 8 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome,

Nov. 29 — Grate * Paice," featuring the erafts, hobbies and talents of the College ataff, faculty and students, to be held at Selkirk College main lounge 12:80 - 2:80 p.m.

* * .

Dec: 2 — Annual Community Arts Council Christmas event will be held in the National Exhibition Centre starting at 7:80 p.m. with music by “Childgrove,” a Vancouver group. playing baroque and Henalasanée. music on hammer

alto flute and percussion instruments. Besides this unique music there will be wine and cheese and an opportunity to mingle with friends. Admission will be nominal fo members.

* 2 «

Memberships to, the Community Arts Council are from Astrid F and Council Saaban¢ as well as at the door at the Christmas event.

. * *

The gallery in the David Thompson University Centre in Nelson is in operation with continuous showings of local and touring exhibits. qe reads on view is an of from Osaka University in Japan and the ‘University of Alberta. Upcoming is a show of work by local artist David Alexander entitled “What Happened at Emma Lake?”

'tems for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar. and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored by sy Castlegar Savings

Credit Union

gy

Apply to:

SELKIRK COLLEGE

David Thomson University Theatre

HALF-TIME CLERK/TYPIST |

DUTIES: General secretarial work with typing and receptionist duties. Must have ability to meet the public an ticket sales and publicity material. Hours: 1 - 4:30 p.m. daily.

QUALIFICATIONS: High school graduati ludi | 4 by, clerical secretarial courses, “typing 50 w.p.m. One year" 's experience in -typing duties of average difficulty.

SALARY: $6.35 per hour in accordance with the CUPE collective agreement. Position to start as soon as possible.

APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: November 28, 1979.

Requires A

answer inquiries. Also assist with

Personnel Manager SELKIRK COLLEGE

‘etna HANDWOVEN MAP of Canada will be on handwe

display at the Selkirk Weaver! Gulld an: : : nual sate this

the Recreation Complex In Lestlopar. As well

articles fo strations will "be given of spinnin ing and a door prize will be offered of an article woven during the salo.

demon- and

Resource talk

Forest management

This weekly col- umn is written by members of the for- est resources depart-

«ment at Selkirk Col- .. lege, on current top- ics in resource man- agement.

lf any questions arise from the con- tent of this column, or regarding. forest re- sources in general a faculty member will be available to ans- wer questions on

; Tuesdays, 1 to2 p.m.

Forest management is defined in most forestry text- books as the application of

: business methods and techni-

“eal forestry principles to the operation of a forest property so as to ensure a satisfactory return to the owner.

Under good forest man- agement the return should be continuous, ie. year after year, and increasing.

The forest property we —

have to manage in B.C. is rather awesome in magni- tude, about 52-million hec- tares, (128.4 million acres) of productive forest land con- taining approximately eight billion cubié metres -(283

billion cubic feet) of mature timb

Grey Cup Gathering

noen EGG NOG Serve it Hot or ‘Cold, Plain or Fancy. Anyway you serve it i

sure to score points on any Grey / Cup Gathering.

for. your

Ninety-four per cent of * this is publicly owned, which

translates to about 20 hec-_”

wztares (50 acres) and 3,100 cubic metres or 100 truck- EZZloads of mature timber, for <= every man, woman and child

Zin the province. It is obvious

‘we, as have a big

sible timber that nature provided and continue to harvest at rates that nature cannot sustain without as- sistance.

The province of Alberta with its non-renewable’ oil resource has recognized that the oil will eventually run out and has-set up a heritage fund to help offset the impact of that eventuality. The for: ests are B,C,'s heritage fund, however, our government has not recognized this fact.

Less than one per cent of government expenditures are for reforestation, the single most important aspect of forest management. The area planted in 1977 (latest available‘report) was only’ 41

- per cent of the area logged.

No statistics are given for the areas restocking naturally, or the backlog of unregenerated areas,

The decision to put more emphasis and money into forest management and B.C. heritage fund will be a political one. However, until the politician perceives fores- try and forest management as an issue for votes it will continue to be a low priority

item, despite the adverse long-term implications of in- action.

The owner of the forest property will get the kind of forest he wants,’

By EVELYN KRISTIANSEN

The monthly meeting of the Women's Aglow opened on Nov. 7 with praise and worship,

Norma Sahlstrom gave a brief testimony of her exper- ience in pioneer ministry, and ralsing 10 children of her own as well as many foster children. She spoke of how the Lord always looked after them, through every hard- ship, and blesses them now in

‘family gatherings.

After Marilyn York min- istered in song, and the ladies partook of an excellent lunch, Mary Vander Meulen shared with those present some of her experiences with the Lord in the area of physical healing.

AB a child of 10 years, who had never been able to run and play like other children, Vander Meulen was miraculously healed of a rheumatic heart, She was able to live a normal life, marry and give birth to seven healthy children.

However, in 1951, when her children were all still very young, she was bedrid- den and dying of leukemia. After much prayer and tra- vail, she one day obeyed’ the voice of the Holy Spirit, on faith got out of bed and walked outside, and was once again miraculously healed.

Vander Meulen was to be healed of cancer of the lymph glands in 1960. In 1957 she was in a car accident which left her with a severed spinal cord, on the way to

a" ble."

so it remains-for the public, the actual owners, to demand and receive a higher stan- dard of forest management.

Guides plan Christmas| shopping party

The ist Kinnaird Girl Guides have chosen to help the senior citizens and handi- capped in this community with their Christmas shop-

ing.

To do this, they will be holding +a ‘Ghristmas Shop- ping Party the evening of Dec. 4 at the Castleaird Plaza. Participating mer- chants have offered free coffee, free gift-wrapping and discounts.

The Girl Guides will be on hand to help carry parcels, make selections, wrap pre- sents, sing carols and do whatever possible to make it an enjoyable evening for all.

Transportation will be

vail and the Volunteer

stake in the forest resource. The returns to the pro- vineial government, the for-

eat industry and the average |

tizen are also awesome, The “slogan that 50c of. every dollar in B.C. is made from wood is not just P.R. Our high standard of living is derived from our forests.

- Reflecting on: this, the average person could be led to believe that B.C.'s forest must be well managed, and things could only get better. I wish this were the case. In fact, our forest management to date has consisted essen- tially of selling timber and putting out forest fires.

Our forest heritage was so great that any govern- ment could not fail to succeed in extracting revenues for growth and development. Unfortunately, we have used up the best and most acces-

pe came ae a ee Se a

Patking

Joor Whirlpool & Sauna Children with porents No Charge

Enjoy a

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For Two For One Night Regular $42.00 $ 3 00%.

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Present this coupon pon arrival,

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SEDI gp tHe CARRIAGE HOUSE woron ww’

9030 Macleod Trail SE

Exchange will be keeping a

master list for the transpor- tation.

If anyone ‘would be in- terested in helping with driving, please call the Volun- teer Exchange and leave your name and phone num-

es

The most learned medi- cal men at the Mayo Clinic could not help her, but once more, Jesus Christ gave her sivine: healing.

TRIUMPH - SPITFIRE | PS aa :

KI CONDITIONING? CHRISTMAS PRESENTS?

Cestlegor. 8.C. Phone 365-3136 (Anytime)

More recently, through fasting and prayer, God gave

her granddaughter, who was-

born without a hip socket, a healthy hip. The next meeting of the

“Women's Aglow will be held

the morning of Dec. 6 at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel.

Editor, Castlegar News:

.. The Thrums Local of the Union of Youth would like to inform everyone of a change

in the schedule of their guest-

speakers in their series, Doukhobor Insights.

We apologize to all who were inconvenienced by the last-minute cancellation of Dr. Mark Mealing’s present- ation on Nov. 18. Dr. Mealing will speak at another date in the near future.

Also, Rev. Ted Bristow's presentation, scheduled for this Sunday, has been post- poned.

We ask interested peo- ‘ple to watch for a further announcement in next week's paper.

Larry Wanjoff Thrums

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 21, 1979 AS

Executive changes for balance of term

The November meeting of St. Joseph’s Catholic Wo- men’s League had a good at- tendance, with two new members joining.

As this term's president, Mrs. Regina Roozendaal, has moved to Vernon, vice-presl- dent Bessie Schiavon will fill the president’s position for the remainder of the term. Mrs, Diana Pilla will be the new vice-president, Mrs, Kaye McGauley will remain as second vice-president and Mrs. Elaine Audet will take third vice-president.

It was reported that St. Joseph's CWL had a suc- cessful fall tea and bazaar again this year and thanks is extended to the ladies who worked so hard, those who donated so generously and those who came and sup- ported the event.

The afgan was won by Mrs. Bessie Schiavon and the

. ForA GOOD TIME Ph. 365-2315

oP eapiaecal 4

| ANGLICAN CHURCH | CHURCH

8T..DAVID'S 8'a,m. Eucharist 9 a.m. Eucharist and Sunday Schoo! Morning Prayer on Fourth Sunday

Robso 2nd & 4th Sunday 0am. . , Rev. Dasmond Carroll 365-2271

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 624-6th Ave. S.

4% Blocks south of Community Camplex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song 10 a.m. Worship and Sunday School Robson:-1st & 3rd Sundays Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST

- below Castlealrd Plaza . 365-6317 9:50 a.m. Sunday School 11a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7 p.m., Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Family Night Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor

Val Lelding, Youth Pastor Ph. 389-4753 3 CHURCH OF GOD. "804-7th Ave., South Chureh Sch School Morning Warship = 11:00

a.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St. Worship Service 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Lowell Kindschy

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

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC

> Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 u Saturday Night Masa

Pp. Sunday Masses at 8a,m. and 10a.m.

[. MARIA Genetle — 12 Noon

WZ

WWI Laid

IGRACE.PRESBYTERIAN

- 7th Ave. South 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 11:00 a.m. Worship Infant Nursery and Junior Congregration Minister H. M. Harvey

Phone 365-3816

rae Gallas tee ese

CALVARY BAPTIST

a 4,

809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel -Castlealrd Plaza Family Bible! Hour

am, Morning Worship 1:00 “evening Praive:

6: Wed. - Family ‘Night ° 7 p.m. (for all he family)

Pastor John Hill Church Office 385-3430

PENTECOSTAL JABERNACLE 767-1st Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard ih. 385-5212 chvistian ecucatlon Hour Morning Worship Evening ‘Service p.m. Tuesda: Bible Study

p.m Fridey: Yourig People p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRI Meets at Kinnaird Hall

Meets for Bible Class and Worship 365-7973 or 365-3763

Fancy Grade. Ib. wc. eee

door prize was won by Ingi‘d Anderson, 8rd, Ave., Trail

The members voted co donate some money to the Prayer House in Nelson and also to purchase song books for St. Rita's Parish,

As November is the month in which we remem- ber our deceased, Father M. Guinan will celebrate a spec- ial Mass for the Deceased using the Florette McKay Memorial Chalice.

Selkirk College invites Tanders for

Snow Removal

1979 - 1980

For Tender Documents contact

Purchasing department Selkirk Collage P.O. Box 1200 Castlegar, B.C VIN3JI 365-7292

Closing Dat November 30, io at3P.M.

OOTISCHENIA IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

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GENERAL MEETING NOVEMBER 29th

7:30 P.M.

To Discuss the current _ Water Situation

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