CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, J lune 20, 1974 , © Announcements Mr, and Mrs, Edwin N, Johnson of Kinnalrd wish is announce the forthcom- ing Nf marriage of their dau- _giter Phyllis Margaret to ir, ‘Rick Eugene Paulson, * son of Mr. and Mrs, George E, Paulson of Nelson. The _ wedding to take place in St. David's, Anglican Chur- ch on Aug. 3,.1074, Mr, and Mrs, Willem Van Yzerloo of Castlegar, BC, and Mr. and Mrs, Ear! Jeltery of Calgary Alta: leased to; announce the Lonnie, The wedding will take’ place June 29, 1974 In Castlegar. © NOTICES PIANO TUNING AND RE- pairs. Keld's Plano and Or- gan Co,, bryerrene Creek. Ph, 365-3644. tin 24 NEW IN THE CITY? Know Someone New? Call’ the pietcome Wagon Lols Ferguson 365-7541 or Cay Jones 365- ete 22 ¥ YOU WANT TO DRINK, ‘OUR BUSINESS. THAT'S OUR: BU! Write Box*.3091 or 3114; Castlegar. Meetings: Sunday morning, yw Arms, Mondays Heath Uni Wed: esday,. Church, 4th - and Maple oe Saturday, Health monthopen’ meeting. ““t{n ADDRESS “LABELS, HAN-, for use on envelopes, ~~ legar News. .SEEKING : : PEACE? NEW “understanding? ‘send. today for. the © “Living Bible”. in; parcels, etc. 800 for $1.75, Castl tin Py edition, only -$8.95. Serid cheque or money’ or- der. to: Bibles, ‘Box 600, Bea- verlodge, Alta. Money-back PHOTOCOPYIN' ALAC. on-white process. Birth cer- fiestas, important © papers tters, etc. Reasonable Fe3191 yee benets 7) PHONE: 364-1822 ot ag Seay mle Mabel, Vicki ©@ NOTICES CALL SAM'S NURSERY AT cns, ete, BEAUTY —— COUNSELOR Products in Robson. Ph, P, Lamb 365-5384. 620 @ In Memoriums In loving memory, of Nora Marozoff who passed away June 23, 1972. Ai Joving inotiier, so gentle What. a. wonderful memory ~ she ‘left: behind; Long days, long nights, she bore her pal To wait for cure, ‘but all in Till God ‘Himself knew what was He took her home and gave her res — Daughter May Flanagan loving memo! passed away June 25, joie It is gad to walk the road alon Instead of side by side. But to all thera-comes a moment uinens the ways of life e. You gave us years of hap- . ‘And?then, ‘came sorrow and But yOu ues us beautiful We ee | cherish through the “by wife « Bobby. loving memory uncle June 25, 1973. » Petey“L. we: who loved sadly. miss’ you, x - Ags it) dawns another year; In our, lonely hours’ of ED sThoushts of. you are ever sadly: missed but ‘not for: "gotten Mom and Dad, Plot-- nikoff and: Wishloff famil- *BUpy Greek ieetlon Diss trict. 100 Centre Ave., Blue- perry. Creek. You Save-at Bonnetf's 10Pct. OFF for CASH BONNETT’Sizenrsoos © LEGALS Notice of Rezoning aring A hearing will be “held on Wednesday, July 3rd to consider amendments — to Kinnaird Zoning Bylaw No. 341 as follows; (a) In section 14 add ‘the followin sub-sections— tilitles’ storage piidin on yards and which rages ‘incidental to the op- eration of such util- ‘O. ” Public Garages and Auto Body Shop ) In section 140) eulrsection @. debt “Public jarages. (0) rat 3° Plan 2097 7198 is changed from RS Residential, Single Fam- ily to C.W. Commercial Wa- in| : The -law may be ex- amined at the Clty Hall during regular business len Selbie, “Gy Clerk-T rehous! poured ; .. Two huge potted Martha Washington geraniums framed tl ter of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church in New. Denver for the candlelight service which “united riage Linda Hashlinoto, ter of Mrs, F.: Has! rick De Guglielmo, son’ of and Mrs. Fredrick De Gugliel- mo of Kamloops. . Father B. Black of Nakusp, officiated at the late’ afternoon, ceremony. with organ music.’ provided by Mrs. Joan Law. of New-Denver. _. Given in marriage by. her: brother Mr. Sakaye Hashimoto, the bride wore a gown) of) three-tier nylon organza; trim: med at the: hem with (pink flowers and ribbons to match”: the attendants gowns. For her headdress she wore a lacy 225 @ LEGALS PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ROSSLAND . HIGHWAYS ‘ DISTRICT. NOTICE 10, ZROCEING. CONTRA CTORS” ¢ ee ved bys theund Neots at at the ‘Rossland 0 2:00 P.M.” In of urthouse, u ine dea tnt ror andr Daylight | Savin; Time) on Wednesday, Ju! ‘Srd, 1974, and opened | in public at’ that time and date, for the supply and: in- stallation of a felt, asphalt and‘gravel built up roof —: to Domtar specifications for straw bonnet d d with tiny pink flowers. : . In her hand she carried a basket of baby white mums and pink daisies. The groom's sister,’ Mra, Marie Mills of Silverton, ‘was’ the matron-of-honor and the bridemaids were Mrs. Kathy Burkart of Trail and Miss Wendy Hashimoto ‘of \New - ed ‘in’ Denver. They were gown princess ‘styled | pink jersey trimmed gowns matching Leah lace: Their. ushering duties shared: by. Mr. Renold Hergot of Nelson and Carl Lindstein of New Denv. For’ the ‘reception the: Lu cerne Motel in New Denver. was decorated in streamers ‘of pink, white and mauve with the \- feature wall covered:by‘two large portraits of the bride'ant ‘groom as children encircled by : a twenty year, roof — for”. two large wedding bands. the new ‘storage building. located ‘inthe Castlegar’. jocated Yardsite. were not immediately avail-— She aso w wore a corsage of baby ~ white mums ‘and pink daisies.‘ ‘The groom's’ mother was attired in'a fuil- -length gown of, + white and orange ‘printed chif- fon: and).a’ white” lace’ hat’ trimmed’ with’ orange | ribbén. - Her, corsage, was baby mums and natural daisies, of New le’the three-tier décorated with auve flower: Surrounding - cake on|the. bride's table were the baskets carried by the ride ‘and’her attendants. Ruy Casley of ‘Kam- loops was the mastér ‘of cere- monies and Mr.’ Percy Green- “wood of New Denver proposed the toast to the: bride.: The newlyweds, who are - taking’ their honeymoon ‘later in the: summer, will reside in New Denver. Out-of-town guests were from Nelson, Kamloops, Cres- © ton, Vancouver, Trail and the Bahamas; "You have all: benefited from my work. I've handled 2 : during a Chamber of ( ‘political foriim held Monde, Tight in Creston. All three~ in cases, old age pensions, passports and in have fought for ‘more. second. Kootenay .West,: Louis: Maglio for the Liberals, Bob Bris; the Conservatives and were presenting their. pla! forms to an audience of about. +125 people in the Legion Hall. The loud outburst: came when. Mr. Harding defended‘ the: provincial NDP. govern-. ment in Victoria, called: it ‘glad ‘y point,” Mr Herding declared, waving a copy. of last week's Castlegar News which con- tained a story about Bob Brisco imilar. question in Tm working with oe Chambers ‘of, Commerce. ‘Then it ‘was Bob Brisco's turn to launch another. attack. “I repeat, “he ‘said, ‘‘the incumbant has done nothing for ‘this riding. The jobs he. boasts about are the normal duties of a member of parliament. “As for encouragiong. secondary: indus- tries, the two new ones in this area, Carefree . Design -Enter- prises and Quadra. Manufactur-. ‘ withou an or seen Mr. Harding, As. ‘for’ his working. with pil tied of Commerce to bring in new ‘secondary industries, we have- ‘n't.seen‘or-heard from him in years, and I‘ought to know. because I'm pret os of the, ‘Trail Chamber of C Fast - Courteous = Reliable Phone. 365-5700. ; "SUMMER HOURS Now in _Effect 3 the Castlegar City Hall: will be open 3 MONDAY through FRIDAY _ 8:30 ‘A.M. to 4 P.M. "Allen Selble, City Clerk DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR - MINIMUM WAGE © : RESIDENTIAL CARETAKERS By Order of the Board of Industrial Relations a k d effective July 3, 1974, a: revised, Minimum ,Wage Order - will!.be, applicable to. the. occupation: of | Residential: Caretaker. This Order will provide for the foll wing Minimum Wages: i lL $150.00 per month. plus $6.00 fpar month “per residential suite in’ apartment. |; buildings containing more than four. and less than si cty-one residential suites. ; as : changes contact your nearest office of the Depart: ment’ of Labour, Labour Standards Branch, or di- — Credit Union Phone 365-7232 Remember eieve Safety Deposit Boxes are Still Available ‘sect. your, enquiries “to ‘the Labour Standards" Branch, Department: of ‘Labour, farlament; Bull ings, cor B.C. V8V. 1X42 a oO im STEDMAN'S ‘STORE in Castlegar is ni owner-managed with the recent tog i the soe by Don/and Maurine, Belisle of : River. Don worked for Stedman's in bell River for 10 years and before that was Kresge’s for six years. Don and Maurine they plan to give increased, personal service ied customers and plans are already being of the two made by the couple to enlarge‘ ‘the atore’s>pet supplies and toy departments. The Belisles, have. ) Doug, 9 and Scott, 6. The family is, living’, in Kinnaird and Don’ says it:was a: usiness of the b affo: ed by, the Stedman's Store availability and an \\them to’ this district.—Ci flavor that. astlegar News Photo The symbol of the Exp Expo ‘74: World's Fair is one of the most intriguing geometric figures ever discoveréd—a mathemati- cal paradox you can’ ‘hold in. your hand. sid te. te ‘Impossible? om ‘No. The figure is a Mobius strip, named for its discoverer, August Ferdinand Mobius, a 19th Century’ German mathe- nomer. Mobius was a pioneer of the arcane science of topology, aibranch of mathematics which . deals with’ figures whose’ sur- Itisa ribbon with only one : ~ same while -their’ shapes miatician and ‘theoretical ‘astro:, change. ‘The Mobius strip was “picked as'the symbol for, Expo "74, whose theme is “Celebrat- ing Tomorrow's Fresh, New Environment,”; because ‘it illu-', “ strates the unity. of man and his natural surroundings, earth, _..Sky and water. These represent ; ites characte i istics remain the: acontinuum, just as the Mobius strip does. ~” Spokane Expo "TA World's Fair rate Most Infriguing Figure Ever. Discovered +” Anyone can make a a 2 Mobius strip i in'a few. seconds,:Take a.” ribbon of paper and form a loop.: Now flip either end over. and glue the loop closed."-You now. have a Mobius strip, and it has only one. side.’ To prove it, run the ribbon’ under a pen or. pencil point, ’ making a continuous line. The line will soon meet itself, just.as man inevitably meets himself ini the consequences of his actions in’ the natural environment’ of which he is an inseparable part..° - That is what the Expo '74 World's Fair now: open.,in Spokane and running to Nov: 8, is all about. Has, balng Camping Crossed i Mind A Piestidimejeanpe “find it profitable. 6 fe stacey ut. bein; ng neith It! avings sense to borrow or rent equipment’ for the first few trips rather:than invest in gear, that may. prove unnecessary or.) expensive or be of poor. quality. i Of; cor te friends but that’s not.” ich of ‘a ‘risk: among, salt-of- cy. ie-earth campers who probab- Ip did the same thing—borrow- ed ‘first, and’ lent later. It doesn't take much, time for -ndvice campers to get the idea ings and commit their own to their own equipment, Camping. is getting: more. | popular. In fact, you'll probably fitid that the noisy. neighbors ‘yOu thought you'd left behind in the hot steamy city are wee, i Dri ver Unhurt “| After Vehicle a: Av MG convertible sus- . tained '$900 damages ‘early last ‘Thursday. morning when it was ce with aj deer about mile west | of Maney. ¢ Greene n't initial hurdles 3 self-sufficien- They'll se‘ that you don't leave home ‘without, for in- stance, a light-weight, compact, | sturdy, water-repellent tent; that is easily and | quickly assembled, that has pegs and a: floor and with groundsheets: that’ offer a second ‘protection from ground dampness. ~ Every. camper‘ will’ need a sleeping-bag, filled with’a high quality synthetic material or. goosedown. ‘The filling material will determine’ the thermal: < quality, and. remember. to, get '- sleeping, bags that are large. enough and long enough for. the: users. "Sure, consider getting: an air mattress} or’ a-cot) to. put. “between you and the tent floor. » y Among.the. essentials should: be included: suitable kitchen equipment—pots and a heavy frying: pan, eating ‘and cooking utensils, dishes: ‘cups; a- , water water and il was unhurt i which occurred ‘at 6.35 a.m. No charges ¥ were Jaid.-- Want to Sell Your House? ; Call Mary.at Anderson -Real Estate Ltd. 365-6451 of 365-5244 insect-proof food containers and a cooler, a wire, grill or, fuel stove. iS “You'll need a pail for dish washing and for personal wash-, ing and for putting out the fire.’ Take an axe’(which can double asa peg hammer), a stout knife, a flashlight or fuel powered lamp, spare batteries, warm clothing: for cold -nights, rain increase ‘i's 5 appeti should ‘include . fresh meat, fish, fruit, vege * carefully stored, fresh e eggs oa some fruits and vegetables keep for some, time.:A variety, of dehydrated: foods/is; alas available ‘to the: camper. The: ‘are light weight and usually not:need ‘to. be kept : cold. Powdered milk, instant pu ‘dings, ‘tea: and coffee’ fall: into this category. ° Canned products add a lot to the. of weight and bul camper's cargo. Hil canoers should be-especially. concerned, to keep: the Se kind’ of ’shopping:'co which: helps’ limit ‘the. quantit; of food that has'to:be brough 2) Health ‘and: Welfare: : Canada” has®.published ‘a ~ booklet entitled “Family,Camp-°. { ing’t which can be bought from’; any Information ‘Canada: book store. This: will provide valua- -ble reading to a novice camper.’ Where. ‘you camp is, up’ to you. If you've few ideas then’ zontact ‘government authorities ‘who are usually loaded with: » maps and brochures. Incident- ally, the Canada. Map 7 Office, 615 Booth St.; Ottawa,;has inexpensive'area maps showing |: details of trails, creeks, hills: ‘ and ‘valleys. \ een | = from our representative, R “John F, Noonan