rene ree

Alway - Marshall Marrlage Vows Exchanged
At Wedding Ceremony in St. Rifa’s Church

Bouquets of assorted flow-
ers in matching green vases
adorned the altar of St. Rita's
Catholic Church in Castlegar
for the Sept. 1st wedding
ceremony uniting in marriage
Judith Ann Marshall, daughter
of Mrs. Marie O. Allan of
Kinnaird and Bruce Eric
Alway, son of. Mrs. Mary E.
Alway of Maple Ridge, B.C.

Father W. A. Harrison was
officiating clergyman with or-
ganist Adrienne Gillis of Kin-
naird playing themes from

“Love Story" and "Dr. Zhivago”’

+ Given in marriage by her
step-father, Mr. John G. Allan,
the bride wore a floor-length
white chiffon gown with an
A-line skirt ascending to a
scoooped train in the back. It
featured a sheer hood bordered
with Spanish lace which ac-

cented the entire gown, includ- ‘A _small_array of white

You Save af Bonnetf’s

ing the long ‘sheer sleeves
gathered at the lace-bordered
cuffs. Spanish lace also ac-
cented her waist-length veil.
She carried a bouquet of white
daisies with yellow roses and a
touch of baby's breath.

For jewellery accent, she
wore a silver cross with pearl
inset, a graduation gift from

daisies formed their head-
dresses,

Best man was Mr. James
Edward Alway with ushering
duties performed by Mr. Luc
Ronse, Both are of Vancouver.

A large yellow and white
heart with the bride and
groom's names, as well as
and flowers of the

her

Maid-of-honor, Miss Joy
Louise Marshall of Kinnaird,
and bridesmaid, Miss Corinne
Sheridan of Castlegar, ‘were
identically attired in floor.
length empire-waisted gowns of
canary yellow organza with
long sheer sleeves gathered at
the wrist. A sheer ruffle
accented their low round
necklines. Each carried a white
basket filled with white and
yellow daisies and touches of
baby’s breath,

10 Pcf. OFF for CASH

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RECREATIONAL |
COMMUNITY

Lake Estates

miles west of So
Please mail me o free brochure.
Name...

Address.... .s00
Phdna.....seceeee

FINEST

B.C. 1:

VROOM FLOWERS LID.

Shrubs, Bedding Out Plants,
Potted Flowers
Flower Arrangements
for all Occasions, Bridal
Bouquets and Corsages
. 1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird

Telephone 365-7641

same colors, decorated. the
Canadian Legion Hall in Castle-
gar for the reception.

Centering the bride's table,
which was covered. by a
crocheted tablecloth made by
the bride's paternal grand-
mother, was a three-tier wed-
ding cake decorated with
yellow roses and topped with a
laced ornament bearing a
miniature bride and ‘groom.
Completing the table decor
were the attendants’ baskets of
flowers and matching candle-
sticks with yellow tapers,

The guest tables were

d with of

THE

CHURCH BELL

News Fei Views

School District No. 9

Appointments - Transfers Named by Trustees

Several appointments and
transfers were noted at the
li meeting of the

Congratulations to Gwilym
Hughes i :

Gwilym Hughes, an active
member of REP and a United
Church elder, will be presented
the McLachlan Memorial
Award tomorrow in Prince
George.

The award is given an-
nually by the Association of
Professional Engineers of Bri-
tish Columbia to one of its
members who, in professional
and community affairs, has
exhibited outatanding concern
for public welfare.

Congratulations, Gwilym,
from REP and from the
community as a whole,
Anglican Church Women

St. David's Anglican
Church Women held the first
meeting of the fall season last
week in the undercroft,

President Mrs. K. E.
Johnson welcomed the mem-
bers after the summer recess,
and led them in the opening
devotionals.

Reports from Mrs. T.
Allen, treasurer of St. David's

_ Thrift Shop, and from Mrs. J.

'F. Killough, general convenor,
showed a busy and successful
summer. The fall schedule of
workers will soon be published,
and the ladies are asked to pick
up their copy at the shop at the
end of September.

A letter was received from
the Opportunity Rehabilitation
Workshop of Vancouver thank-
ing the shop for cartons of used
clothing sent during the sum-
mer. The ladies expressed their

. appreciation to Public Freight-

ways for shipping the cartons
without charge. -

The meeting voted sub-
stantial contributions to the
Diocesan Family Budget, the
Parish funds and to the
Sorrento Building Fund.

Of special interest were
the’ letters read by the
secretary, Mrs. H. Bate, from
the A.C.W.'s foster child, Ivair
Vivente Depaula, of Belo

yellow feathers, white roses
and small white tapers.

The best man proposed the
toast to the bride, while master
of. ceremonies, Mr. Norman
New of Kinnaird, read congrat-
ulatory messages from Haney,
‘Winnipeg, Prince Albert, Moos-

omin and Climax, Sask. and —

Thunder Bay, Ont. _,:

For her daughter's wed-
ding the bride's mother. wore a
floor-length empire-waisted,
sleeveless gown of purple
Fortrel and white elbow-length
gloves. The groom’s mother
chose a floor-length’ gown of
floral polyester.

Both wore corsages of
white and yellow daisies with
baby's breath.

Attending the guest book
were Misses Cherly and Teena
New.

For traveling to Prince
Albert, Sask., the bride donned
high-waisted cuffed blue pants
with a long-sleeved pink
sweater featuring a white collar
enhanced by embroidered flow-
ers, Complementing her outfit
was a broach from her paternal
grandmother.

The newlyweds now make
their home at ‘The Oaks’, Apt.
105 C, 985 Adair Ave.,
Coquitlam, B.C.

Qut-of-town guests were
from Trail, Warfield, Vanc-
ouver, White Rock and Maple

_ Ridge.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The foll is a list of

LEGAL DESCRIPTION
lot 7, D.L. 181, Plan 2623

Block 7, except part shown in red on Reference
Plan 48271-1, D.L. 4598, Plan 783 ©

Lot 13, D.L. 4598, Plan 1520

The Town of Castlegar will be holding the Annual Tax Sale at the Castlegar
Town Office, commencing at 10:00 a.m, on October 1, 1973,

subject to such tax sale provided the
delinquent taxes are not paid hiss to 10:00 a.m. on October 1, 1973:

(Mrs) B. J. Price
Clerk-Treasurer
TOWN OF CASTLEGAR

STREET ADDRESS
561 - 6th Avenue

48 Kokanee Street

421 -Front Street

Brazil. Ivair wrote
of this home, family and schoo]
life, and asked for a picture of
his sponsor group.

The A.C.W. is appreciative

" of the fine work done by Bruce

Mackereth, during the summer,
in keeping the Church lawns
mowed.

» Plans; were made- for as

of Kinnaird. Mrs. Idle was for
many years an active and
valued member of the A.C.W,
and will be missed by her many
friends.

The annual fall tea and sale
was discussed. It will be held
early in November, and Plans ¥ to

board of trustees for School
District No, 9,

Teaching appointments
were Miss Nancy Anne Mac-
Kay and Miss Darlene Dabner
to Robson Elementary, Mrs, M.
A. Bonser to Pass Creek
Elementary, Mrs. V. Pelland to
Castlegar (Primary.

make
candy for the event were made, ;

Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. J. C. Killough and
Mrs, J. F. Killough.

A.C.W. Visits Mr. and Mra. Idle

On Monday of last week,
about a dozen members of St,
David's A.C.W. traveled to
Christina Lake where they
enjoyed a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, C. Idle.

After a picnic lunch, Mrs.
J. F. Killough, on behalf of the
group, presented Mrs. Idle with
a gift and a bouquet of flowers,
in appreciation of her work in
the A.C.W., and wished her
happiness in her new home.

After a walk through the
pleasant roads and along the
lake shore, coffee was served
by the hostess, and the ladies
returned to Castlegar with the
hope of another visit at a future
date.

A.C.W. members making
the trip were Bileen Johnson,
Cecily Marcellus, Hilda Ed-
mondson, Lily Perkins, Mrs. H.
Perkins, Jessie Donnan, Tannis
Killough, Winnie MacCabe,
Gwen Eldridge, Anne Fishwick
and Betty Hostetter.

Youth Group

The first month’s activities
for the newly-formed Youth
Group has included, besides the
regular supper and fun, two
films, some exercises in per-
sonal and group styles, and (if
the weather was good last
night) a weiner roast.

The group is open for
anyone in grade 7 and up.

For information call the
Parish office at 365-8337, or talk
to someone who has attended
the group.
Ed Mosby to Preach

The sermon in the United

Church worship service this .

coming Sunday will be given by
Mr. Ed Mosby.

There's no rule that says
only ministers can preach
worthwhile sermons! A number
oflaymen help with the conduct

*y many members as possible to'ceet worship during the year,

das part-time
teacher is Mra. R. Belezyk for
Tarrys Elementary.

Relieving teachers are
Mrs. D. McGauley and Mrs. EB.
A. Marken. for Twin Rivers,
Mrs. P. Corbett for Robson
Elementary, Mrs. W. A. Grant
for ‘Tarrys Elementary, Mrs. B.
M. Michelson for Blueberry

Creek and Mra, Sharon P.
Houston for Woodland Park,

Other appointments are
Miss Mary Kerr as uorary clerk
and Miss Robin Hipwell,
stenographer for Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary Schoo), Mrs.
Anne-Marie Henderson, clerk
at the maintenance office and
Mrs, Wendy Adams, Jibrary
clerk at Twin Rivers,

Mrs, D, Jollimore has been
transferred from to
Kinnaird Junior
School.

Department heads for
SHSS were also named, These
are English, J. McVicar; mathe-
matics, F. Perehudoff; science,
N, Sather; French, M, Lauri-

Secondary

ente; social studies, C. Pryce; —

August's Climafological Summary

The following information
giving a climatological sum-
mary for August is provided by
the Castlegar weather office
atmospheric environment ser-
vice:

The first two weeks in
August were a continuation of
the hot, dry weather which
dominated the latter part of
July. It appeared that several
records would be . broken,
however, the cooler weather
during the middle and end of
the month made this August,
overall, an “average” month.

The average maximum,
minimum and mean tempera-
tures were two degrees below
normal. The total amount of
sunshine was six hours below
normal and although the total
precipitation amount was near-
Jy one-half of normal, it was far
above the “trace” which fell in
1987,

Only two monthly records
were broken: The maximum,
one-minute wind speed of 35

mph was higher than the
previous record of 30 mph set in
1967; the mean station pressure
of 954.2 MB was lower than the
previous record of 954.5 MB set
in 1971.

Two, high maximum and
high mean temperatures were
broken for the 8rd and 4th of
August. On the 3rd the high
maximum of 100 degrees broke
the old record of 98 degrees set
in 1966; the high mean of 79
degrees broke the old record of
77 degrees set in 1966, On the
4th the high maximum of 98

+ degrees broke the ald record of

96 degrees set in 1967; the high
mean of 78 degrees broke the
old record of 77 degrécs set in

Want to Sell : |
Your House? -

CALL MARY
365-6451 or 365-5244

2S AM. (Angi

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Service

9:45 A.M. Sunday School

ST. DAVID’S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M, Communion
9:40 A.M. Sunday Schoo!
30:00.A.M. United Church Service

(alternate weeks)

Service: (C

take a picnic lunch to the trailer’,

home at Christina Lake ‘of Mr.“

and Mrs. Charles Idle, formerly ©

glhere's nothing “professional”
“about sharing your faith with
others. ~

Tinted Image of B.C.'s Hunters
Caused by Handful of Vandals

With the cost of meat at
sky-high levels, all predictions
point to a record number of
hunters in search of game
during the current hunting
season, now open in most parts
of British Columbia.

The great majority of
huntefs are responsible citizens,
but each year a few vandals
make an appearance in the
bush,

These are the persons
whose lawless behaviour in-
cludes shooting domestic live-
stock, destruction of logging
equipment and powerlines.

“Damage to powerlines
and insulators each year causes
serius hazard and hardship for
a large number of innocent

_ people,” said B.C. Hydro’s chief
security officer, Hugh William-
son,

In past years bullet dam-
age to lines has left entire
communities without heat, light
or power. Hospitals, schools,
traffic control signals, fire
alarms and other essential

public services all have been z

affected.

In some cases many hours
may elapse before line crews
are able to locate and repair the
damage. Meanwhile innocent
people, often the aged and sick,
suffer needlessly.

“Powerline workers face
an ‘additional hazard,” Mr.
Williamson pointed out. “An
insulator that has been cracked

by. gunfire. may break while
linemen are working on a pole
or tower, endangering their
lives.

“The great’ majority of
hunters are good responsible
citizens. They're as much
concerned with this kind of
vandalism as anyone else, and
want to put an end to it. They
realize it gives all hunters a bad
name.”

Last hunting season a

number of individuals were:

charged with causing damage
to powerlines, and convicted. In
all cases they were sentenced
to a fine, ordered to pay the
cost of repairs, and prohibited
from owning or carrying
firearms for considerable per:
iods of time. .

Organized sportsmen are
taking positive steps aimed at
solving the problem of vandal-
ism. Clubs affiliated with the
B.C. Wildlife Federation sup-
port an educational program
that stresses safety in the field,
and respect for game laws and
private property.

The hunter training pro-
gram sponsored by the provin-
cial Fish and Wildlife Branch

emphasizes the same objectives.

B.C. Wildlife Federation,
B.C. Hydro, forestry and
livestock associations offer re-

‘wards for information leading
to the identification and convic-
tion of persons guilty of specific

Back-Hoe

Top’

Septic Tanks

Box 1248

KINGAR CONTRACTORS LTD.

Loading & Hauling

Sand, Cement and Pit-Run Gravel

* Soil

365-6638

acts of vandalism.

Excavating

Disposal Fields

Castlegar, B.C,

Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E. R. Bristow

commorce, R, Faulkner; indus t
trial arts, A, Bigsby; phystcall
education, F, Dyck and counsels
ling, J, Crawford, 9. _
\

CH RCHE

What Is Missing?

x

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev, W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass 7 p.

Sunday Masses at .
9 am. and 11 am

CALVAR'
BAPTIST eaURCH
Office 365-3430

Home 365-6467 q
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel!
Castleaird P! {

Fa
Ban Wore

ip Service
——————E
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar {J
Worship Service 11 a.m. (iM
Sunday School 9:45 am. 4

965-3662 and 365-3664
Rev. Richard Klein
“The Church of the

Lutheran Hour"
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of the +
Caxtealra ane ping Plaza
0 a.m. Sunday School

i am. ‘Morning Worship .

7.30 p.m, Evancelete

Wed. 7.80 ‘raver Bible
ui i
NN. Walker - Phone 865-6662 f
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

791 First Ave. -
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham i
Church Ph. 363-5212

Sunday School 9.55 a.m.

mith-Looney Exchange Vows

—Pettitt Photo

Selkirk Presents Two-Day
@ Program, People vs fhe Law

“People vs. The Law -
iKnow Your Rights" is being
presented at Selkirk College
this Friday and Saturday. The
program is designed to inform
he layman of his legal rights
ind commitments on topics of
eneral interest.
The format of the two-day
program, sponsored by the
fest. Kootenay Status of
Women council, includes guest

Unemployment Insurance Com:
mission will be explained.
The cost of the

St, David's Church In
Castlegar was the setting for
the Sept, 1 wedding, which
united in marrlage Barbara
Estelle Looney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Looney of
Castlegar, and Gary Allan
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip M. Smith of Summerland.

Rev. Ted Bristow con-
ducted the ceremony. Organist
Maryellen Gallo played “Sing
Softly My Love’ for the
processional, “White Lace and
Promises” during the signing of
the register and “I'd Like to
Teach the World to Sing”
during the

proposed a toast to the bride
with the groom responding,

For a honeymoon in the
form of a camping trip to
various points of the province,
the bride changed: into a pale
blue short dress with high-
waisted shirred bodice, ruffle
straps and a matching shawl. A
pale. blue picture hat, white
bracelet and white shoes
completed her ensemble,

The young couple have
taken up residence at 121
Randall St., Victoria,

Guests were present from
Meline, Illinois, ,

The stately bride entered
the church on the arm of her
father who gave’ her in
marriage. The bride's floor.
length gown was of white
Alpine spray over an underlay
of taffeta, with long full sleeves
gathered at the wrist. It
featured a high waistline and
_seoop neckline and was de-
signed and made by the bride.

A Juliette lace cap held her
floor-length veil of tulle with a
second layer at waist length.
Her bouquet was of white
spider mums accented by a long
pale blue ribbon streamers. Her
jewellery was a gold watch, a
gift from the groom.

Mald-of-honor, Miss Jean *

Price of Castlegar, and brides-
maid, Miss Debbie Uchida of
Invermere, wore identical floor-
length gowns of green and
white printed cotton, with
white Peter Pan collars and
cuffs, The gowns featured high

waists with long ties at the.

back and long sleeves. Each
carried a bouquet of white
spider mums accented by green

program is $4 per person ($2 for
students). Meal tickets are
obtainable with advance regis-
tration only,

A free babysitting service
will be provided by Selkirk
College, but advance registra-
tion is required.

For registration or further

groups
Mand special workshops.

Guest speakers include
Judge Nancy Morrison, an

experienced family court law- -

yer with an interest in “people's

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird

tured School 10 a.m. for
All Ages, Including Adults

Morning Worship 11 a.m...
Evening “Folowsi ip: Hour
p.m.

Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph. 365-6762

who will address
the group Friday night. Bliza-
beth Chapman, leader of a
movement to teach people how

jto write their own wills, will

speak on Saturday night, fol-
lowed .by a panel of specialists
who’ will;: deal . with - wills,

_ Mrs. Jim Horswill

contact the depart-
ment of continuing education at

- Selkirk College.

District Socials

365-6856
Mr. and Mrs, A. Nordin of
Trenton, Mich. were weekend

visitors at the home of Mrs.”

Nordin’s aunt, Mrs; E~Kulehy- *

ski and her cousin Mrs. Ruth,

taxation, finances, - banking,
Townsend, both of Kinnaird.

pensions and funerals.
Resource people from the

Parish Office Phone 365-8337

Business and Professional Directory

DUTCH
CLEANING
SERVICE
Wall to Wall
Carpet Shampooing
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 352-7123

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors
Ph, 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C.

dustrial, Commercial
and Residential
Electrical Wiring
BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists
. +Medallion Homes

Ph. 365-7241

RUBBER STAMPS
Quick Service
All Sizes, Styles
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7268

CALDSET GROCETERIA
AND. LAUNDRET

1038 Columbia Ave,
Open 830 a.m-10.30 p.m.
Phone 365-6534 ~

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.0.S.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

OFFICE SUPPLIES

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR
Phone 365-3231
24 hr. Service on most

Certificate of Registration
in the Shoe Service
Gpen 8 a.m. to 7 p.m...
MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT BOOKS
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS] : i
Ph. 365-5240
For .
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber
Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL

Nest te yen ra cle
ext foung Agencies f
7to9 pm

CADMAC APPLIANCE
SERVICE

Vacuums, Shay
most small appliances.

centa an issue. Single copies
cents.

‘audit Bureau of Circulations,

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947,
BURT CAMPBELL,
RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

CARS.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR.

Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
4s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15

Second-class mail registration number 0019.
) The Castlegar News is a member of the

| It is a member of the Canadian’ Weekly
Newspapers Association and the B.C. division

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLISHED KVERY ‘THURSDAY MORNING AT
OTHE

OF THE
CASTLEGAR, 8.

Pu

in stores are 15

t
Phone 365-6141 Castlegar H
i
'
t
i
t

Vv. (LS) CAMPEELL
HER AND EDITOR

in Ink with the correct name and address of the i
writer, “Pen” names will be used on request,
Dut the correct name must be submitted, q

Agreement: It is‘agreed by the. advertiser rei

‘Questing apace that the ability of the paper in
the event of failure to publish any advertise

ment of any description or in the event that!

Weekly

of the Canadt.
all should

the
be

‘The Edltcr, Castlegar News, Drawer sooy, Castle-
gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

to:

errors occur in the publishing of an advertise.
ment shatl be limited to the amount paid by
for that portion of the advertis-ff i
Ing space occupied by the Incorrect item only,
und that there shall be no liability in any event!
beyond the amount pald for such advertisement.

Peoples Law School,
Project Action, and the Nelson
Community Service Centre will
conduct workshops on their
special fields of law.

Law pertaining to divorce,
the Family Relations Act, the
Landlord and Tenant Act, the
Human Rights Act and the

Did you know that par-
snips are much nicer after
freezing than before? At least
this is some peoples’ opinion.
Prepare as you would carrots
and boil for one minute. Then
drain and cool in ice water for
two minutes, drain and place in
packages or cartons and freeze.
Very good.

| KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

a A (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING —- BACK HOES
CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL
TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

“Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty”

Phone. 365-7124

tin

COURT OF REVISION
VOTERS LIST

ELECTORAL AREAS
"K" INCLUSIVE

"An pee

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
Court of. Revision of the Regional District of
Central Kootenay to hear all complaints and .
correct and revise list of electors for. 1973-1974
will be held at the following times, date and

location:

DATE
—
Oct, 1, 1973

TIME
—
§ 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon
(Local Time)

10:00 a.m, - 12:00 Noon
(Local Time)

10:00 a.m, - 12:00 Noon
. (Local Time)

E. T. Bodard

Secretary Treasurer
Regional District of Central Kootenay

LOCATION

Municipal Hall
CRESTON, B.C.

Municipal Office
SLOCAN, 8.C.

Office of the
Regional District
Of Central Kootenay.
601-Vernon St.,
NELSON, 8.C.

ELECTORAL AREA

“AS, °BY, C, (DS

ow, 1, a Ke

ABCDEF,
GLK

PETTITT PHOTOS

ribbon Their jewel-
lery was a bridesmaid’s charm
necklace, a gift from the bride.

Complementing their en-
sembles were wide-brimmed
white hats with a band of the
material matching their gowns,

The groom's bestman was
Mr. Terry Egley of Merritt
with ushering duties shared by
Mr. Jim Looney of Vancouver,
brother of the bride, and Mr.
Doug Thring of Kamloops.

The Nordic Hall
tastefully decorated for the
reception in the bride's colors.
with white wedding bells and
green and white streamers.

The bride's table was
covered with a beautiful white.
cut-work cloth, which was the
handiwork ‘of. the groom's
ie grandmother. The bride's cake,:
which. had been made and
decorated by the bride's aunt,
Mrs. Pat Kempston of Christina
Lake, centered the table
flanked on either side with
slender green tapers in silver:
holders.

Grace was given by Mrs.
Varner.

The bridal party, assisted
by the parents, received the
.guests. For the occasion, the
bride’s mother chose a floor-
length gown of turquoise green
crepe with scoop neckline, long
sleeves and high waist with
covered buttons down the front.
of the bodice. Silver sandals
completed her ensemble.

The groom's mother chose

a blue flared full-length gown ~

with white accessories.

Both mothers wore. cor-
sages of white spider ‘mums
with silver ribbon bows.

Miss Sally Kempston was

in-charge of the guest book.
+ Master of ceremonies, Mr.
Darrell Varner of .Warfield,
read telegrams from Pine
Point, N.W.T. and Ottawa,

Mr. Marven Kempston: of
Golden, cousin of the bride,

$1,500 Damage
Caused by Deer

John William Fostey, 27, of
Castlegar was driving south on
Highway 3A at 1:00 a.m.
Saturday when a deer jumped
onto the road in front of him
just west of Brilliant Bridge.

In swerving to avoid the
animal, his car plunged into the
ditch on the opposite side of the
road.

Mr. Fostey was not hurt
but. damaged to the. car
amounted to $1,500.

No charges have been laid.

PETTITT PHOTOS

Honeywell
600 .
Auto-Focus
Remote-Control
&

. Previewer
Cash &
Save
$110.00

PETTITT PHOTOS
_SOLOHd d11LL3d

SOLOHd LLILLad

PETTITT PHOTOS

was.

Merritt, F A
Summerland, Kamloops, Lang-
ley, Christina Lake, Golden,

“Invermere, Trail and Castlegar.

BEEF CHUCK STEAK
BULK WIENER

Vancouver,:

Enferprise and
On Rock Club's

Slides on Kootenay, Banff
and Yoho National Parks were
shown.as part of Selkirk Rock
and Mineral Club's September
meeting held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Jim Horswill of
Kinnaird,

Twelve members met to
discuss future trips and related
some summer activities. which
fortunately were not curtailed
by the forest closures in the
area,

A trip to Tye on Kootenay
Lake proved a great success
with 10 members making the
trip up Porcupine Creek. Finds
in the area consisted of beryl,
quartzite, mica and garnets,

Other trips tobe faken this

Hoder Creeks

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 27, 1973 |

Fall Schedule

year will be up Enterprise and
Hoder Creeks,

Mr, and Mrs, Don Gillman
have invited members to again
participate in polishing sessions
at their home in Robson,

The crests for the group
have been completed and can
be purchased from the sec:
retary, Mrs. H. Dunlop,

It was decided that due to
80 many members having other
commitments on Tuesday even-
ings, meeting dates will be
changed to the second Monday
in each month,

Due to the Thanksgiving
holiday the next meeting will
be held Oct. 16 and will take

place'at the home of Mr, and

D - BAR - D LICENSED.

DINING LOUNGE

Open Wednesday eye and Thursdays 4 p.m, to.10 p.m,
Fridays and Saturdays 4 pm. to} am.
Sundays 12 noon ='10 ‘p.m.

D-BAR-D CABARETS -

THIS Samar
BUDDY MARI
THE NEW VERSATILES |

Admission $1. Per Person

RIDING STABLES
AND WESTERN TACK

Phone 365-3294
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenla

Mrs. Gillman in Robson,

FALL FOOD FESTIVAL

at CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

PICN

PORK.

Smoked

\¢

Maple Leaf.
No. 1 Qlty. ...-..0.-.02- 22 Ibe

Maple Leaf. Gov. Insp.

iitecetni st cede

Can. Gr. A
No. 1 Qlity........ ib.

89

GOV. INSP.
RIB CUT |

PORK CHOPS
w S19

BOSTON STYLE.
GOV. INSP.

PORK ROAST

LIVER

BABY BEEF,
GOV. INSP. ....

w. 19¢

79

BEEF STEAK 1 curr
T-Bone Ib. 2.39 Club Ib. 1.99

HINDS CHUCKS

1.99 Ib, b 19 Th 5 Ib. 9c 1b. 1.09 tb. 1.49

CAN. No. 1 QUTY.
STEERS
CUT & WRAPPED

HIPS LOINS OF BEEF

GROUND BEEF
oer BEEF

Fresh. Rich, Lean. Ground
Daily. No. 1 Qity. ........... Ib.

99

ROAST. Round Roast Bone-
Boneless. Son Ne Ql

BABY FOOD.

1 $1

CUT-RATE COFFEE

REG. GRIND

_ 89

INSTANT
Chocolai
HERSHEY

2 Ib. Pack

89c

*% Me

“SWAN
TISSUE”
6 ROLL PAK

fox Ol

LUBIE
ars,

cnmaue 3 QUS, $1

PORK BEAN

. AYLMER
14 OZ,

5 fins St

SOU Fy TOMATO - VEGETABLE

10 OZ.

8 fins $1

MINI

PUDDING
4 CUP PAK

VELVEETA CHEESE 2 Ibs. $1.99

5c

SUNUGHT
LIQUID

*«

TOMATOES 2='c:

3tins $1

24 OZ.

each 9c ¥K

CHEESE WHIZ 2 Ibs. $1.79
KRAFT DINNER 2.5 forSt

SOFT DRINKS

{26 ox.) COKE, ALE, SPRITE

4.‘

DOG Food 7

ROVER (14. oz.) ...

FRESHEST
PRODUCE
Toa

PEPPERS

GREEN

| BANANAS i!
ee 10.59
ONIONS 43, 29

50 18. BAG ..

=_ = KINNAIRD ONLY —
TURD:

AY

THURS. -
ONLY

Granulated

SUGAR

10 Ibs.

1.59

Li, DUNES 79°
BUNS {10’s) 3 pkgs. $1
4.$1

BREAD

SUNSHINE 16 oz. sliced

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES