‘
August 26, 1968

italian 1988 Castlégar News c3

ry " "ie th

y
at reasonable rates
* Plenty of Free oversized
) parking
VANCOUVER COQUITLAM * Minutes to Lougheed,

New Westminster,
EASY OFF/EASY ON Coqui*'am & Guilford
Brunette North at

Shopy ag Centres
TR.ANS.CAN/ 9A WY. * Direct bus to Skytrain

725 Brunette Ave., Coquitlam, BC, V3K 1¢3 Gall Toll Free
(604) 525-7777. FAX 604-525-7777 1-800-663-2233

GREWMAN ACRES

Castlegar, B.C.
(Formerly D-Bar-D Riding Stables.)
— UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT —
STABLES OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY
* ALL NEW STOCK * A HORSE FOR EVERY TYPE OF
RIDER * GUIDE AVAILABLE * SCENIC TRAILS * RIDING
LESSONS * BOARDING FACILITIES
* Hol IDES (By
LOCATION: | mile south of weigh scale in Ootischenio
next to D-Bar-D Dining Lounge. Follow the Signs.

Phone
35-3986

BUDGET 6 HOTEL PATRICIA

* Renovated in '86 * Parking/non-smoking rooms * Gateway to Chinatown
and Historical Gas Téwr* Showers/TV/Phones * Community Pub/Homestyle
Food * Compact, Clean & Attordable from $29 Per Night

Reservations

The Church of God in Castie-
gar was the scene July 2 of a
summer wedding when Linda
May Duetsch, daughter of Gor-
don and Shannon Duetsch of
Montrose, became the wife of
Gene Robert LaFreniere, son of
Bertrand and Lorraine LaFren-
iere of Kaslo. Offici: was a
longtime family friend, Rever-
end Ira Johnson, with his daug-
hter Brenda, providing accom-
paniment on the piano,

Given in marriage by her par-
ents, the bride looked radiant as
she entered the church on her
father’s arm. The bride’s dress
had been designed by her
mother and sewn by Edna Kie-
nas, late maternal grandmother
of the bride. The dress was
white satin and lace featuring
Princess styling with a scallop-
ped neckline, long lace sleeves
and a three-tiered long skirt
with white satin bows

SUMMER
HOURS”

Monday to Saturday, 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.

365-8155

1004 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

Going away to college?
; Order the
Sy

Castlegar News
NOW

TO BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS FOR THE
UNIVERSITY TERM.

Only $15 for 8 Months

“As good as a Letter from Home!”

Phone 365-7266

and daisy trim.

As something old, the bride
carried a Bible which has been
in her family for three gener-
ations. It was covered in white
silk and lace and decorated with
burgundy and white lilies.

For something new, she chose
to make her own veil. It featured
off-white netting with pearls and
orange blossoms gathered to one
side. Her grandmother, Rosalie
Duetsch, provided three strands
of pearls for something borrow-
ed. A blue satin garter adorned
the bride’s right thigh.

Cheryl Goldthorp was maid of
honor with the bride's cousin,
Fiona Morgenthaler, as brides-
maid. They wore flapper-style
dresses of blue satin with white

Longtime family
friend weds pair

lace accessories. They carried
baskets of burgundy carnations
and white daisies.

Krystal Starchuk, cousin of
the bride, was flower girl. She
wore: a pink and white floral
print dress with a large pink bow
in her hair. Her flower basket
held blue carnations and white
lilies.

The groom awaited his bride
in black tux with burgundy bow-
tie and cummerbund, Best man
was Dick Gademans along with
Kevin Hendrickson as groom's
man. They also wore black tuxes
but with blue bowtie and cum-
merbunds. Lilies and ribbon
made up their boutonnieres in
colors to match their cummer-
bunds. Ring bearer was Chris-
topher Boisvert; he was dressed
in white and carried a heart-
shaped .pillow covered in white
silk and lace. The rings were
held in place by blue ribbons.

The bride’s mother wore a
dress pf fushia pink trimmed
with white. The groom's mother
wore a two-piece suit featuring a
white dress with a blue floral
print jacket. They both wore cor-
sages of pink and white roses.

Attending the guest book was
Loni Gademans. She wore a
white dress with yellow acces-
sories.

Keeping up with a family
tradition, all flowers, bouton-
nieres and corsages were made
by the bride’s mother. Brides-
maid dresses, ring pillow, Bible
cover, guest book and wedding
album were also crafted by the
bride’s mother. The wedding
cake was baked by the bride’s
mother and decorated in the

MR. AND MRS. GENE LaFRENIERE
- ++ married in Castlegar

wedding colors by the bride’s
aunt, Lorna Starchuk of Grand
Forks.

To begin the ceremony the
lighting of single candles repre-
senting Gene and Linda took
place by their mothers. To end
the ceremony the bride chose a
beautiful poem to be read on
matrimony, this followed by the
lighting of a unity candle from
their separate candles and rep-
resenting this special union of
husband and wife.

Wedding pictures in the
Church of God were followed by
a cold buffet supper in the
church basement. Toast to the
bride was given by the bride's
uncle, Peter Morgenthaler. Mas-

ter of ceremonies was the
bride’s godfather, John Luyen-
dyk of Calgary.

After opening their gifts, the
newlyweds thanked their friends
and family while serving wed-
ding cake, ice cream and straw-
berries. They were then off to
Kootenay Lake for a short
honeymoon on the groom’s par-
ents’ boat, and back to Trail
where they now reside.

Out of town guests included
the bride's grandparents, Roy
and Rene Kienas from Grand
Forks; the bride’s sister, Anna-
marie from. Saskatoon; with fam-
ily and. friends coming from Cal-
gary, Kaslo, Lumby, Vancouver
and Grand Forks.

Pulpit & Pew

By Rev. JIM FERRIER
Grace Presbyterian Church
Reporters once asked Marilyn
Monroe about her faith in astrology
— and she replied: ‘‘I believe in
everything . . . a little bit."” In some

Coming to the

ae

“A Smorgasbord of Spacery”
- Hands-On Display
- Demonstrations
- Panel of Photographs
and Exhibits

1150 Lekeside Drive

Nelson, 8.C.
Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights Hill 9 p.m.

CHARO Opp MLAILIL,

Mall

Aug. 31st
to
Sept. 3rd

WE'VE GOT IT ALL FOR YOU

senses that's a description of how we
display our faith — not just now —
but down through history. We be-
lieve in everything . . . a little bit.
Maybe it's understandable —

given that we deal with a God who is ,

at once above and yet with us. If we
want to be safe and cover as many of
the bases as possible, it makes sense
to believe in a little bit of everything.
By doing that, we are reasonably
sure that at it something will be
right. And with a virtual smorg-
asboard of religious expressions
available to us, who's to say that any
one religion or religious expression
has a lock on God's revelation to
humankind?

While believing in everything a
little bit makes some sense, I have
my doubts as to how much good it
does for us. If we try to follow this
route, it’s my guess that we leave
ourselves open to getting caught up
in a type of “Don Quixote syn-
drome’’: tilting our lances at all the
windmills, we charge off madly in all
directions. To put it another way —

seeereeemeeentmeeeneaail
believing in a little bit of everything
is to believe in not much of anything
at all. We wind up with a faith that is
more like mush than the solid food
that real growth in faith requires.

A principle that is basic to any
faith is its ‘‘exclusiveness.’’ What
this means is that the adoption of one
faith must meéan the abandoning of
another. We cannot at the same time
believe in astrology and in divine
revelation as a means of knowing the
will of God.

We cannot at the same time follow
Buddha and follow Christ. Most of
the things that claim our faith have a
very exclusive nature to them. And
we who believe in God can never
believe in Him ‘‘a little bit."” God
demands that we follow Him exclus-
ively. Our faith in God must become
the dominating feature of our lives
and — as such, doesn’t allow us to
believe a little bit — or even a whole
lot. We are to believe fully and with
all that we've got. Anything less does
no honor to God and is of no value to
ourselves.

For-Your Convenience We're

OPEN MONDAY

WIN
subscribers

TICKETS

Two ore listed below. If your nome . you're the
winner of ¢ Provincial ticket ood tor draws forthe nant fiveraey|
ets, drop into the ie.
or

Te pick up your FREE
or Wednesday until 5 p.
Find your name below and

Gr 3 Rim: Wednaggeh te etn”

3465-7266 by 5:
twek!

CASTLEGAR

2141 Columbia Ave.

‘SULDING SUPPLIES LTD.
2240-4th Ave.

MNT CHELL SUPPLY 365-2178

490-131h Ave. 365-7252
DEPARTMENT STORES

365-3255

365-7782

jrooshiin, RI 810, C1

DRUG STORES
PHARMASAVE

1128-2rd St

Thompson, 3413 Southridge Or

365-7813

CASTUGAR NEWS
197 Columbie Ave

365-7266
St Columbo Ave 365-6385
nem ace. 365-7702
RESTAURANTS
eASTOATE
932 Columbia Ave
ING

WOODWORK
222-102nd. Costiegor

365-7414

365-3461

NELSON

“atwoneny Phone 365-5210 .,

Births &
Funerals

BIRTHS
ANDERSON — To Deborah ond Terry
Anderson of Nelson, a boy, born Aug
1

CARNES — Jo-Brenda and Chris Carnes
of Ymir, a boy, born Aug. 17

COFFIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cot
fin of Rossland, a boy, born Aug. 7.

GABLE To Cathy and Duncan Gable of
Trail, a boy, born Aug,

HUNTER — To Brenda and Will Hunter of
Passmore, a girl, born Aug. 20.

JACKSON — To Jackie and Gordon
Jackson of Robson, a boy, born Aug. 20.

KARN — To Laurie and Howie Karn of
Rossland, a boy, born Aug. 12.

KASTRUKOFF — To Tracy and Andre
Kastrukolf of Glade, a boy. born Aug.

LEFLEY — To Marianne and Bryan Lefley
of Nelson, a boy, born Aug. 16.

LIVINGSTON — To Bernadette and Paul
Livingston of Trail, a gid, born Aug. 8

NEW — To Stacey Greenwood and
Warren New of Castlegar, a boy, born
Aug. 20.

PALMER — To Carol and Dave Palmer of
Fruitvale a girl, born Aug. 12.

STEFANI To Michelle and Roland
Stefani of Vancouver, a girl, born Aug.
12

THOMAS — To Sherrey and John
Thomas of Ymir, a girl, born Aug. 15.
THS

ANDERSON — Margaret Hilda (nee

or.

was predeceased by her husband
Leslie in 1974

RATCLIFFE — Heather Ratcliffe of
Rossland died Aug. 21 at the Trail
Regional Hospital after a briet illness.
She was 45. Mrs. Ratcliffe is survived by

aunts; a niece and a nephew. She was
predeceased by her mother Vera.

-.. andall
should be well!
Yes, by 9.a.m. Sundays, you should
be enjoying your Sunday Castlegor
.
It you're not, we want to correct

the matter

Wf you fall consistently to get your
Cont News by 9 o.m.,
ond

197 Columbie Ave. 365-7266

Couple wed
in Doukhobor
ceremony

Robert Wayne Kalmakoff and Bar-
bie Jo Harford were married in a
Doukhobor' ceremony at the Brilliant
Cultural Centre on Aug. 13.

The bride was given in marriage
by her parents Phil and Joy Harford
of Nelson. The groom's parents are
Katherine and ;the late Bill Kal-
makoff.

The bride wore a tea-length wed-
ding dress with a fulb skirt edged in
matching lace. It had a sweetheart
neckline and alencom lace encrusted
with pearls and sequins. The elbow-
length sleeves were double-puffed
with bows. The veil was a band: of
matching lace and pearl loops. At-
tached to the band were two tiers of
crystal silk illusion covered with tiny
seed pearls.

The bride's flowers were a cascade
of dendrobium orchids, brodiaea and
mini-gladioli accented with a long
string of pearls.

She wore a single strand of pearls
with matching earrings.

Michele Schmalfuss, the maid of
honor, wore a royal blue tea-length
dress made of bridal satin with a
sweetheart neckline, princess ‘waist-
line, puffed sleeves and a bow on the
shoulder.

She carried a bouquet of purple
dendrobium orchids and blue brod-
iaea. Debbie Popoff, the bridesmaid,
wore the same attire as the maid of
honor.

Lyndsey Moore, the flowergirl,
wore a full-length, royal blue dress
made of bridal satin. It had a boat
neckline, puffed sleeves with a bow
on each shoulder and a princess
waistline.

The groom’s best man was Mlare
Verigin and the usher was Gordon
Wasilenkoff. The reception took
place at the Sandman Inn where the
toast to the bride was made by her
brother, Kelly Moore, and the master
of ceremonies was Ben Nichvalodoff.

The couple took a wedding trip to
Banff and Edmonton and will live in
Shoreacres.

Job openings

Details of these and other job oppor
tunities are available at:
Trail Conada Employment Centre
835 Spokane Street
Phone: 368-5566

Cabinetmeker is required in Trail
Wage is $10.00 to $12.00 per hour
depending on experience. (193)

A local shop has an opening for a
Cabinet-maker apprentice. Must have at
lea: months experience in a cabinet
shop. (350)

Cooks, foodservers and bartenders
required for various positions in Trail
area. Wages are $4.00 to $5.50 per hour

A quolitied sign painter is required in
Castlegar. Two to three years minimum
experience. Wage is $10.00 to $12.00 per
hour. (

A licensed journeyman mechanic is
required in Trail. Wage is $10.00 to 12.00
per hour. Bonus program and benefits
package available. (392)

Apprentice auto mechanic is required.
Should have completed at least one year
of apprenticeship. Wage is negotiable.
(397)

Program assistants are required in
Castlegar to work with mentally han.
dicapped adults. Wage is $6.95 per hour
(411)

Janitor is required in Castlegar. Must
be fully capable and qu:

FINNING

Russ Grycan has been appointed
manager of Finning’s Nelson opera-
tion, replacing George Aldcroft who
has transferred to Vancouver.

Mr. Grycan has been with the
company’s sales force for 18 years
and has seen duty in Vancouver,
Vancouver Island, Prince George and
Houston. He has also

company facilities in Revelstoke and
Sparwood.

Finning sells and services Caterpillar

kenzie Valley, Northwest Territories.

IF YOUR AUTOPLAN
EXPIRES THIS MONTH

RENEW AT

Castlegar Savings insurance Agencies

sa GD

(FALCON

PAINTING &
DECORATING

AVENUE
ec

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT
KALMAKOFF . . . married
Aug. 13 at the Brilliant
Cultural Centre.

SLOCAN PARK
226-7216

2649 FOURTH
CASTLEGAR

an bat 365 3563
v

EWS
ve ae

ARN
ASIUGAR OC.

STLEG
cae

CA’
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Gary Fleming
Dianna Kootnikoff
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