CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 14, 1978

NEW INDUSTRY, which is to occupy one
building and three acres in the Graniste
Industrial Estates Ltd. park in Genelle,
‘began to move In machinery Thursday.

Spir-L-Ok which

corrugated culvert pipe, manholes and
- fittings, is shown here situating Its 12-ton

., culvert pipe machine—also manufactured

Ready told the Castlegar News this Is the
company’s fourth plant to open In British
Columbia. The other three are located at
Langley, Richmond and Dawson Creek. The
plant will employ only two workers when it
opens around the beginning of the new year,
but the work force could double by spring.

—CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes

Aglow Release
The November Women

: Aglow meeting, held at the

+ Regional Recreation Centre,
was attended by some 50 - 60
women, seated in a horseshoe
: formation about the head table.

All three Castlegar Aglow

‘ counsellors and their wives

“were present: Rev. Ed Wegner,

: Rev. Ray Hubbeard and Ed

+ Barbin.

Delegates to the Interna-

: tional Aglow Convention, held

: Vancouver in October,

: brought glowing accounts of
the event, at which some 1,600
to 1,700 women delegates from

: around the world attended.

% Elaine Hood, first speaker,
commented on the three-hour
: wait it took to obtain her key,
tas she waited in line at her
= hotel.

“But no one grumbled,”
: she remarked, “at the long
: wait. Everyone seemed so
+ happy just to be there.”

One person was heard to
‘remark as a bevy cares at
, the elevator door, “Oh
j another singing elevator!” For
tit was no‘uncommon thing to

: hear the women grouped in the
‘ elevators burst into some gay
j chorus.

Ruth Barbin led the

+ choruses, and also remarked on

ithe first international Women

‘Aglow Conference, held in

: Seattle, which she had attend-

ted. “A beautiful prophecy was

t given there, which is being ful-

< filled," she said. It spoke of

- candlesticks, the candle and the

: flame, likening each member to

<a living flame; with the remin-

ider that, however beautiful a

‘teandlestick may be... its sole

‘funetion is to bear the light.

Pearl Fillipoff gave some

‘interesting excerpts from the

sworkshops she had attended

tand the worthwhile lessons
“learned, as did Helen Leve-
‘ridge.

The one that had made the

‘most impression on the latter,

was “Improving Your Self-
image.” Mrs. Leveridge spoke
on the necessity for developing
an attitude of positive thinking;
how we fall in self defeat with
our negative thinking. She
related that “it actually takes
nine positive thoughts to defeat.
one negative one.”

Bertha Pepper gave a
resume of the valuable lessons
she had learned at the seminar,
and how its main theme seemed
to be getting to KNOW Christ.

“She said that each session she

attended was co-ordinated into
the talk given each evening by
the main speaker, Iverna
Thompson, a well-known auth-
or.

Finally, Marilyn York gave
a short, but glowing account of
the heavenly music, and helped
teach us, with the aid of six
others, and accompanied by
Bertha Pepper, a beautiful
two-part chorus they had learn-
ed,

The evening was brought
toa close with lunch.

Index Details
B.C. Regions’
Economies

Economic Development
Minister Don Phillips recently
released the 1978 edition of the
British Columbia Regional In-
dex, which provides extensive
and detailed economic descrip-
tions of British Columbia on a
regional basis.

The regional index, last
published in 1966, is the only

publication of its type available ~

from private or government’
sources. Because of this, it
should prove once again, to be
an extremely useful marketing
tool for businesses, governinent
and individuals looking for spe-
cific data ona particular area or
community.

The regional index is
priced at $10. Anyone wishing
to obtain a copy can do so by
writing to Information Ser-
vices, Ministry of Economic
Development, Victoria, British
Columbia, V8V 1X4. Cheques
and money orders only please,
payable to the minister of
finance.

Pulpit & Pew

With-Rev. TED BRISTOW

4

1 enjoy reading a good
book, Four or five novels a year
is about all I get time for, but I
get a lot of pleasure out of
reading. is

Historical fiction is my
favorite. To me, it’s fascinating
to imagine what life was like for
people who lived many years
ago, especially ordinary people
lik u and me. It's also

ing to discover what
was going on in recent history.

Leon Uris is my favorite
writer I guess, and especially
his probing of the mis treat-
ment of European Jews and the
establishment of Israel,

As much as reading a
fictional account of what it was
once like, I enjoy reading what
was written years ago, what
historians call primary sources.

My favorite book took
1,000 years Lo write. Its authors
include farmers, kings, teach-
ers, fishermen. It tells the vic-
tories and defeats of war, the
emotions of love, and the inner
thoughts of great men, It con-
tains historical novels, but also
poems, orations, riddles, law
codes and letters,

It’s quite a book. It gives a
cross-section of life, a thousand-
year record of the ups and
downs, the joys and sorrows, of
people who are interestinly
much like people today.

T always find it helpful to
see what people like us did with
problems and opportunities like
ours, many years ago.

By now you know the book
T'm describing, don't you?

Even just as good litera-
ture, it's hard to find a better
book than the Bible, especially

if, like me, you enjoy reading
about real people and real life.

Realizing that the Bible isa
cross-section of real life is one
key to understanding its deeper
message of faith. The people
who wrote the Bible weren't
making things up, and neither
was their mind taken over by
some supernatural power. They
were describing thelr belief in
God, as they had discovered
God in the adventures of real
living.

These writers discovered

that God is all around us, and
they have told us where they
noticed Him, and, what they
came to realize was the truth
about Him.

If we think about the Bible
like this, we can read to find out
where, how, and what these
writers discovered, and they
can open our eyes to recognize
the same reality in our lives
today.

The next time you want
some fascinating reading, try
the Bible.

Campaign for $700,000
Reaches Halfway Mark.

The 1978 Christmas Seal
campaign has reached the half-
way mark in its goal to raise
$700,000 reports the British
Columbia Lung Association.

The actual dollars received
are a little less than at the same
time last year, but may be due
in part to postal disruptions in
early November when the cam-
paign was launched, reports
Bill King, president of the
association,

With tuberculosis now a
controllable disease, the pre-
sent thrust of research funded
by Christmas Seal dollars is
centred on asthma, chronic
bronchitis and emphysema —
the most rapidly growing group
of diseases in Canada today. It
is perhaps not generally known
that an estimated 5.8 million
Canadians suffer from. some
form of lung disease.

Christmas Seal dollars are
used not only to support
medica] personnel but to assist
with capital expenditures. The
recent purchase of an electron
microscope for the Pulmonary
Research Laboratory of St.
Paul's Hospital allows magnifi-
cation almost one million times,

allowing researchers hitherto;

unavailable data.

In co-operation with ano-
ther agency, the purchase of a
mobile lung function testing
unit will take a fully equipped
laboratory to the workplaces of
British Columbia in the investi-
gation: of occupational health
hazards.

Target for the Castlegar
area is $4,000, with $2,010
having been raised as of Dec. 4.
The Christmas Seal Committee
chairman is Mrs. Dawna Din:
ning of the Castlegar Rotary
Anns.

The
starting at square one.

All Members will be interested in our
Guest Speaker, the new Executive Director
of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce,

Mr. Jim FitzGibbon

The meeting will be held on

Thursday, December 14
at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel
© Cocktails 6:30 P.M.

Castlegar & District Chamber of Commerce

© Speaker 7:30 P.M.

Region 4, any Cons

Dogs Running Big Game

OWNERS OF DOGS TAKE NOTICE that.from
January 1, 1979, to April 30, 1979, in the area of

Province of
British Columbia

Officer or Ci

without Iabillty, may

running at large and harassing big game.

destroy any dog found

Signed,

DO. J. Robingon,
Acting Direc!
Fish and Witte Branch

604-763-0110
1451 Pandosy St.
Kelowna, B.C.
VIX 1P2

Our program includes:

PAK SANDWICH LTD.
Invites Your Application To

OWN and OPERATE

acontemplated, unique, Fast-Service Lunch & Coffee Shop in Castlegar, 8.C.

centre.

COMINCO
TURKEY DISTRIBUTION

Cominco employees in the Castlegar, Kinnaird, and
Robson areas may pick up their Christmas Turkeys at
the Tadanac Hall on the following dates and times:

Tuesday, December19 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, December 20 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

PLEASE BRING YOUR TURKEY CARD

Turkeys can only be given to those
presenting their cards at the distribution

For further information phone Trail 364-4304

Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons

It’s
i] Boys &
Bonsett S pens Weer
5-8761
Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING?

GUITARS MAKE
THE IBEAL GIFT

| MERRIMAN MUSIC

227 - 102nd Street

Blueberry Creek
365-3077

Sane aR ES AAS AS LOHAN

_Vows Exchanged i in Double-Ring Ceremony

es

ne ae ?
Mr. and Mrs. David Zielinskl

In a lovely double ring
ceremony on Sept. 30, Steph-
anie Laura Mae Lunn, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hazen Lunn, of Invermere,
became the bride of David
Peter Ziclinski, son of Mr,
Peter Zielinski and Mrs, Mavis
Zielinski of Fernie.

Rev. Fr. Paul Pornbacher
of Canadian Martyrs Church,
Athalmer, performed the late
-afternoon rites against a floral
background of white asters,
blue carnations and pink vio-
lets,

The guest pews were
marked with red roses tied
with satin bows, Wedding
music was provided by Mrs,
Jean Knowles and soloist Pat
Allison sang “The Mission
Bells.”

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was beautiful
ina classic floor-length gown of
white satin en train, featuring a
lace bodice trimmed with seed
pearls. The scoop neckline and
deep Bishop sleeves were also
trimmed .with seed pearls,

Her full-length veil of silk
illusion was held by a Juliette
cap of white seed pearls.

She carried a cascade
bouquet of red roses and her
jewelry was a pearl teardrop
necklace and matching. ear-
rings.

Matron of honor, the
bride's cousin, Shannon Hen-
derson, wore a.blue floral satin
floor-length gown with empire
styling. She wore a while
picture hat and carried. a

. bouquet of pink carnations and

white daisies.
it ids, Kathy Man-

To the Mothers Who Said No

Few columns over the past
14 years have gotten the reader
response as the one called,
“You don’t love me!” — that old
chestnut Nice, day ‘on.you when
you say “

It na a chord with
millions of parents who take
their jobs seriously — parents
who resist the luxury of laying
back saying “Yes,” when they
should have the guts to say
“No.”

We've all been there. The
slammed doors, eyes brimming
with tears. The rejection. The
threats. The secret/phone calls.
The hysterics. The nights when
sleep would not come. The
mornings of despair when you
ached for just one sign of
understanding.

Why do you do it? I've
asked myself the same ques-
tion. Came up with a few won-

Erma

Bombeck

derful phrases like self-respect,
integrity. But mostly, I guess,
it's producing a human being
who knows that love is caring.
_ What prompted this? A
letter from Joyce Winchell of
Waukesha,. Wis... who was
cleaning out a drawer recently
and came across a parody on
“You don't love me,” written by
her daughter, Susan, a student
in St. Cloud, Minn., to her
mother. It's a parody we'd all
be proud to find.

“I loved you enough to
forgive you when you punished
me for something I didn't do.

Funeral Held Friday
For Helen fiadikin

A native daughter of the
Kootenays, Mrs. Helen Hadikin,
66, passed away on Wednesday
of last week in the Castlegar
and District Hospital.

Prayer service was held
Friday evening from the chapel
of the Castlegar Funeral Home
with funeral service held Satur-
day from Ootischenia Hall.

Born in Brilliant, Sept. 29,
1912, Mrs. Hadikin married in
Brilliant and has resided con-
tinuously at Ootischenia.

She enjoyed knitting, sew-
ing, gardening and homemak-
ing. She was a member of the
Union of Spiritual Communities
of Christ.

Mrs. Hadikin is survived
by her husband, Alex; two
sons, Alex of Surrey and
Walter of Oliver; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred (Vera) Pod-
moreoff of Ootischenia and Ann
Hadikin ‘of Naramata; six

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grandchildren and three broth-
ers, Mike of Ootischenia, Bill of
Penticton and Walter of Trail.

Burial took place at Ooti-
schenia Cemetery:

for Christmas!”

GREAT GIFTS FROM YOUR SINGER STORE.

Chegk these Christmas specials or come in and browse around.
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stitches.

“I loved you enough to go
to church every Sunday be-
cause I would have disappoint-
ed you had I not.

“l loved you enough to
respect your opinion.

ideas in hopes of, learning some
thing from them.

“IT loved you enough to
spend too much money, for too
short a time, to come home and
see you.

“I love you enough to

understand that the things you -

did for me were in my best
interest.
“T loved you enough to hold

. My tongue when I knew the

words ‘I hate you’ might have
slipped out.

“But most of all I loved you
enough to leave you in an effort
to be on my own. That was the
hardest part of all.”

Someday, I'd like to meet
the mythical “everybody else's
mother,” that illusive, liberal,
devil-may-care woman who is

i, the ‘first to sanction every

madeap scheme, every party,
every overnight prom but who
can never be found. Until I
meet her, I'll keep handing out
my middle-class wigdom:
“Rather to die one from a
thousand no's... than to live a
lifetime with a parent who
doesn't care.”

tyka and Linda Cowles wore
similarly styled, floor-length
gowns in a deep rose shade,
They wore white picture hats
and carried bouquets of blue
carnations and white daisies.

All the bride's attendants
wore birthstone neckl and

the Invermere Community Hall,
which was decorated with pink
and blue hearts and streamers,

Master of ceremonies was
Avard Nelson and the toast to
the bride was capably offered
by Peter Mantyka, with the

earrings, a gift from the bride.

* Little Michael Henderson,
very proudly carried the ring
bearer pillow.

Best man was Alfred Hollo-
wink of Fernie, B.C. Grooms-
men were Chris Oak of Van-
couver ‘and Bill Rambold of
Fernie. Ushers were Larry
Lunn and Glen Zielinski, broth-
ers of the bride and groom.

For her daughter's wed-
ding, Mrs. Lunn chose a lovely
floor-length gown in shades of
blue and green with white lace
trim. Her corsage was yellow
roses. Mrs, Zielinski, the
groom's mother, wore a red
floral printed floor-length gown
complemented by a corsage of
red roses.

A_ reception for many

friends and family was held at

groom

The bride's table was cen-
tered by a three-tier wedding
cake, flanked by white tapers in
brass holders.

For a honeymoon trip to
Montana and Alberta, the bride
chose a navy blue blazer worn
with a red blouse and white
slacks, *

The young couple will re-
side at Windermere,

Special guests attending
the wedding were Mrs, Ethel
Langdon, the bride's maternal
grandmother of Fernie and
Mrs. Hazel Lunn, the bride's
paternal grandmother, of Osh-
awa, Ont.

Other guests were from
Victoria, Qualicum Beach,
Prince George, Fernie, Elko,
Calgary, Castlegar and Cali-
fornia.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 14, 1978

Doukhobor Specialties
© Borscht ¢ Pyrahi © Vareniki

C.E.C. RESTAURANT

Located at the Kootenay Doukhobor
Historical Site, across ffom the Castlegar
Alrport.

965-2625

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

L. A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager —

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CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOPSOIL — 7/6 CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

PHONE 365-7124 ,

UNION SHOP

ANNOUNCEMENT

KOOTENAY DATA SERVICES LTD. wishes to
announce the appointment of Mr. H. Don Werry, C.A.,
as Systems Manager, effective December 1, 1978.

Mr. Werry has had 15 years C.A. Public Practice
experlence and 11 years In industry and computer.

. K.D.S. LTD.

COMMERCIAL DATA PROCESSING, PACKAGE
PROGRAM SERVICE; CUSTOM PROGRAMMING;
CONSULTING SERVICE: SYSTEMS DESIGN

1440 Bay Avenue, Trail, B.C.

368-8204

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Home heating will cost more this winter, that's the bad news!

The good news is natural gas will still be a lot cheaper than other forms

of energy. You can also do something about rising energy costs yourself, by
making sure your equipment is serviced and your home adequately insulated,
caulked and weatherstripped. These measures will make your home a lot more
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PLANNING
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GENERATIONS

TO COME.

Complete with Carrying Case

Trare-in allowances and cred tetms avaiable:

© Store Location Search and Rent/Lease Negotiations

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© Promotional Advertising ® Continued Guidance in

Store Management Castlegar 8.C.

* CASTLEAIRD PLAZA PHONE. 365-3810
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Send complete resume to above address or phone. . s : i mn

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61 Maple Street

*Tradematn ot Singer Company ut Canada Lta