Nicholson-Read Wedding Vows Exchanged
With Rev. E. A. Brophy Officiating at Ceremony

A mid-September wed-
, officiated by

ary, daughter
of Mr, and dis fred

Walter Read of Castle ar,
and Arnold pavmiond Nich-
olson of Calgai of
Mr, ‘and Mrs. eichael 1 Nich-
olson of Penticton.
pane marriage took place
St. Rita’s Catholic
Buck at Castlegar, where
Mrs. if jaird

gar sang, “A

“Beloved Mother” and “A
Song of Joy”. They were
gecompanied by Mr. Baft of

marriage

Given in ge by
“her father, the bride wore

a floor-length, - sleeveless
gown of peau d’ elegance
in the princess style. Gor-
ette lace formed a cape on
he bodice, and the gown
featured a long flowing
train from the back of her
dress. Her shoulder-length,

three-tler veil of tulle net-
ting, was attached to a cap
of gorgette lace. She car-
ried a bouquet of .orange
and white gladioli and or-
ange roses. For jewellery ac.
cent she wore a gold cross
and chain, a gift from the
groom.

Matron-of-honor — was
the bride's _ sister-in-law,
Mrs, Loretta Read of Vic-
torla, with the bride's sist-
er, Miss Monica Read_ of
Castlegar and Mrs. Star
Nearing of Calgary as at-

They were attired in
Empire waisted A-line dress-
es, of orange voile with
sealtered daisies, Their

ts were complimented

with a wide white velvet
ribbon with a bow at fe

py hats, a gift from the
bride, and carried bouquets
of white gladioli and dark
orange roses,

Attending the groom
were Mr. Brian Ktentz of

Cal ary and Mr, Randy

cholson of Penticton,
Taiiorlng duties were’ shar-
ed by Mr. Frank Klenkz and
Mr. Jim Nearing, both of
Calgary.

For the reception at the
Terra Nova Motor Inn at
Trail a large heart of or-
ange and white flowers,
made by the Adult Work-
shop, was situated . behind
the headtables,

Centering the bride's
lace covered table was a
three-tiered. wedding cake
with each layer decorated
with orange and yellow
roses and topped with a
miniature bride and groom.

For her daughter's wed-
ding, the bride’s mother
wore a mauve Fortrel’ coat-
dress with white accessories
and a corsage of white gar-
dinias and orange roses, The
bridegroom's mother chose
a long-sleeved rose crepe
dress accented by her cor-
sage of white carnations and
pink roses,

Master of ceremonies,

“Mr. Ray Mclvor of Nelson,

read a telegram from Cal-

gary. The couple also re-
ceived a telephone call from
Preston, Ont,

The toast to the pride
was proposed by Mr. Fred
Howes of Kinnaird with the
bride’s younger brother, Mr.
Patrick Read of Castlegar,
in charg £ the guest
book,

For travelling to points
in B.C, and Alberta, the

Surprise Registered Over
Copper Project —

The executive _ vice-
president of Cominco
expressed surprise at aes
ments from Premier Dave
Barrett about the Kimber-
ley copper project,

“As far as we are oon-
cerned,” said G. H. D.
Hobbs, “discussions which
were initiated shortly after
the election are still in
progress, We have suspend-
ed engineering work on the
copper smelter and, due to
the fall legislature theres
it is unlikely that
nificant discussions wy
held until it is over.”

Commenting on Mr..

point where old age
ions could be increase: rete
en beyond the $200 a month
currently contemplated by
the overmment

‘d to the Pre-
mier's comments on gov-
ernment take-over of cert-
ain industries, Mr. Hobbs
said, “revenue grow!
which the government mus

Barrett's
royalties on mineral prod-
uction Mr. Hobbs stated,
“Royalties are a form ‘of
taxation.”

“Business, of course, is
concerned with its ‘aggre-
gate tax burden. When the
burden is reasonable and
just, industry will continue
to develop and provide in-
creasing. revenue to the
Provincial treasury.”

“Too heavy a burden
will most certainly result
in diminishing returns and
the government will have
difficulty in meeting its so-

Complaint Filed
Two Liberal
Signs Destroyed

Local RCMP have recelv-
ed: a complaint of political
signs being wandaliasa:

ruce Ramsey,

ve, expanding
industry which in turn re-
quires capital. Capital is on-

available on reasonable

: terms where there is a sta-

ble investment climate.”
“For this reason, there
is a clear and serious need
for a government statement
those
jovernment By
wish to ag e over.
should told that they
will ae the same fair
and reasonable treatment
that the prevent government
has indicated they will give
a aa eacehcider whose pro-
erty is apne expropriated
a highway or other gov-
ernment pro, rojoct.

“SELL WITH

CLASSIFIEDS”

JAMES A. MaclNNES

The election of James A.
Maclnnes as Vice-President
Public Affairs. of the British
Columbia Telephone Company
is announced by J, Ernest Rich-
ardson, Company President and
Chief Executive Officer.

Mr. MacInnes graduated from

| the University of British Colum-

bia in 1950 with a Bachelor of.
Applied Science degree in me-

chanical engineering and began
his career with B.C. Tel in June
of the same year, After holding
a number of management posi-
tions in the Engineering Depart:

ment, he became Safety Director
in 1958, and Coastal Division
E Engineering and Construction

Manager in 1963, Since 1966, Mr.
Mactnnes has served as Director
of Public Affairs.

Heisa member of the Associa-
ion of Professional Engineers of
B.C., the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers and the

Canadian PublicRelations Society.

os Tiki Brand

Apple Juice

Reconstituted, 48 fi. oz. tin

Te et :
Flour

20 : $1.49

Cashmere

Toilet Tissue.

Alpha

Butter

First Grade

149

Town House Brand

‘Mushroom Soup

: Tullp Brand :
Luncheon Meat

Pan Fry or
Slice and Serve in a

Use asa
‘Sauce ora

Catelli Brand

Macaroni Dinner

Chase and Sanborn

Coffee

10 fl. o, tin tins | ]

‘Salad, 12 ox.tin One Uh, Package seccecsnesscesee

quo? WHERE THE

SAVE!

Beside's the groom's

“SUPER DRY

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

SPRAY DEODORANT
6 ox. LUst 1.59

2/1.60

All Day/All
Night Cough Syrup
3oz

2/1.43

ALUREX PLUS
SUSPENSION

12 fl.oz. List 2.05

2/2.06

BUFFERED
PAIN RELIEF
100 Tablets

2/1.90

SAVE! Sexe mt

Rexprin
5 gr. 100’s
List 1.05

2/06
SAVE!

WHITE FERC E
SELLY B.
ane cae @ Formula)

2i' 1.10

KLENZO ANTISEPTIC
MOUTHWASH & y
GARGLE

20 ox, List 1.89

2/1.60

ULTRA CARE
FEMININE HYGIENE
DEODORANT SPRAY -

212.25

ALL DAY/ALL ;
NIGHT LOZENGES

18's List 1.39.

2/1.40 |

SAVE!

FLUORIDE
TOOTHPASTE

100 ml. Mint & Regular

2/ 157

POLYMULSION. CHILDREN’S
MULTIVITAMIN LIQUID
“ORANGE FLAVORED
16 ox, List 3.39

2/ 3.40.

PRO SHAVE. AEROSOL
SHAVING CREAM

13 oz. 4 Fragrances

211.59

SAVE! .
LJ

REXALL EGG :
CREME SHAMPOO

12 ox. List 1.49

211.50 |

ALL PURPOSE
_ HOUSEHOLD CLEANER

Rexall, 32-02.

2 1.67

REXALL FAST
HOME PERMANENT

4 Types — Ust 2.49

2/2.50

SEV ME STRAIGHT

FAST HAIR RELAXER
Siroightens curled hatr—glves o
longer, straighter look.

. Renata’ who

grandmother, Mrs. T. Kientz
of Calgary, other guests pre-
sent were from Kinnaird,
Castlegar, Nelson, Calgary,
Cochrane,; Edmonton, Pen-
ticton, Vancouver ‘and Vic-
toria.

by Da

He ead ete signs in
the Blueberry Creek area
belonging to other political
parties were also subjected
to vandalism.

Obituaries

Catherine Reimer
Funeral services were

passed. “away
suddenly at_her home in
Clearbrook, B.C.

Mrs. Reimer, nee Cath-
erine Cornelsen, was born
Feb. 7, 1902, at Blumenhof,
Russia’ and came to Canada
with her fa in 1928,

They lived in Rosthern,
Sask., for several years then
Miss Cornelsen came west,
working’ in Vancouver for
some time. ‘

She married the late
Jacob J. Reimer at Renata
on Dec. 18, 1941. They
made their home at Renata
until 1985 when they mov-
ed to Clearbrook.

Mr, Reimer died March

F 16 of this year

Survivors include a sis-
Miss Agatha Cornelsen
of of Timmins Ont.;-a nephew
and niece, also of Ti
an uncle, Mr. John Dick "ot
Clearbrook; and Mr. Reim-
ers’ family, two sons, Jacob
of Nakusp, Frank of Toron-
to, and three daughters

Mrs, Susan Doell of Robson

Mrs Elizabeth Williamsoi
Wynndel and ‘Mrs. Bill
Garay Rempel of Castle; Be
ubler o:
inted at ‘the service.

' Pallbearers were Jacob
Hoeppner, Rubee Epp, Isaac
Penner, erksen,
John Dyck and Peter Reim-
er.

"Interment followed at
Hazelwood Cemetery, Mats-
qui, B.C.

Mary Turik

Funeral services were
held on Tuesday ‘of last

Week. from St. Rita’s Cath-

“ats Turik was born in
1882 in Western Ukraine,
coming to Canada in 1912.
She first settled in Trail, re-
tiring to Robson in 1939.

Mrs. Turik was prede-
ceased by her husband
Mike in 1949, one-son Bill
in 1949, and a daughter
Mrs, Helen Soberlak in

8.

She is survived by
four sons, Michael of Se-
chelt, John of Vancouver,
Nick of Vernon and Frank
at Trail; three daughters,
Mrs. Pearl Slywchuk in the
Ukraine, Mrs. Peter Sober-
lak at Kinnaird and Mrs. W.
Shkwarok of Robson: 23

grandchildren; 17  great-
Erandehildren and a_broth-
er, Nick Pishak of Vancou-

” Requiem Mass. was cele-
brated by Kev. E. A. Bro-
phy from St. Rita’s Catholic

‘hurch,
Assisting: as | altar boys

SPECIAL K’

DOG FOOD, Rover, 14 oz. ...

.8 for $1

BATHROOM TISSUE

oar Strawberry

. 2 Ib. tin 69c

ALL FISHING TACKLE FOR THE FISHERMAN
GULF GAS AND.OIL —~ PROPANE TANKS FILED

Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales

UMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY
OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, 7. DAYS A WEEK

Kootenay Building Supplies

CARPET SALE CONTINUES
"$2.79 Sq. Yd.
With Cushioned Back........

$2.89 Sq: Yd

_ dUST: ARRIVED
OZITE CARPET in STYLE TONES

were. three
dren Guy, Todd tad Grant
Turik of Kelowna.

Gary, R Rick Turik. Pet Pete: Pe

eter Ha-
Bearly, Bill Plotnikoff and
John Soberlak.

Burial ‘was in the fam-
ily plot in Robson with the
Castlegar funeral home in
charge of arrangements. —

Show for Legion Children

In lieu of the children’s

holding
Castle Theatre Oct. 28 at 1
m.

P This is for members’
children who will be sup-
plied with tickets obtain-
able from Mrs. Jack Grant
7 475 Columbia Ave.: Cast-

VROOM

FLOWERS LTD.
1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird
Phone 365-7641

bers who enter the theatre.

Cobbl Pattern
Cushioned Back

$6.95 Sq. Yd.

GLIDDEN
PAINT

Outside House Paint
10 Pet. Off for Cash.

MAJESTIC.
FIREPLACE
36"

“$321.00

| Kootenay Building Supplies i

663 Columbia Ave. — Telephone 365-5155

|
REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

COURT OF REVISION - VOTER'S LIST
ELECTORAL AREAS “A” - “K”, INCLUSIVE i

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Court of Revision of the Region."
al District of Central Kootenay to hear all complaints and correct and revise lists
of electors for 1972-1973 will be held at the following times, dates and locations:

” Jor Spaghetti.

’ Purifan Stews Srna 3for 1.
Stor 1

SOUP Vmsintoon
Margarine i... 3 lbs. 99¢
“Instant Coffee Szaccs... $4.27
_ Skim, Milk Fi so. SD 19:
“Pet Food 7, 8 fins $f
: _Dfins 8c

Fish nid Chips

: Capeains Choice.
Serve For Lunch or Dinner. .
Finest Quality. 20 oz. Pkg. ..

Light Flaked.

T una Pantry. Shelf.
4. oz. fin .

Tomato Ince Ea

3tins$1 Me

Taste Tells Brand

| Beans with Pork

: “in Tomato Saves.
* lunch ‘Trea :
Ld fl. OK. HM oy eserestoeeconetenee

Juice e's. =".
- ‘Safeway Superb Beat

Saat | Roast

Jl. 19

-‘T. 09
‘ 8

The King |
of Roasts,
Canada Grogs a, ares

Game Hens Te
Comage Rolls 772"

Cry-O-Ve0, Wrapped

FRESH B.C. GROWN LAMB
Whole Legs $] 39 Shoulders.

$1.49 Necks:

! Chops

With Mint Jelly ...........

Oats

Quaker. Regular

Macaroni

Prices: Effective

Cauliflower

Lemons

~ Galifomia Grown:

‘Broccoli

s California Grown, Serve |
with Salads or’ Fish ,

‘Bananas &
Oranges

Snawy White Heads,
‘Serve with re Head .

Corn on the Cob 6. 9:

6.39

is

Spring bulbs, potted

We
"Light: Bulbs

“GE. ul 40,60 &
100 Watt. Pkg. of 2.

~L pkas: $1.00 .

| Pelendor. 5 Ibs, ..

: : "Bleach:
ET. Bodard, acme | Pees Sie |

SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY or teisfent, 5 Ib. Bag.

CARL’S Greer

TIME

10:00 - 12:00 A.M,
(Local Time)

ELECTORAL AREA.
aye yee, ye, gee

DATE
Nov. 3

flowers, house plants, LOCATION

Oct. 19 to Oct. a

_in Your ‘Friendly Neihiborhood Safeway Store

flower arrangements ‘Municipal Office

for all occasions, Bridal Stocan, B.C.

bouquets and corsages —
‘ fl.oz, ein. .

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Boe
Ie 2

tfn-40

District of Central Kootenay.