" CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, January 9, 1975 “THE| CHURCH BELL , News and Views from Special Service on Unity his Sunday the regular 11 a.m. ecumenical service at St. “David's will have a special theme: the reconciliation and unity of all people. Hased on a service pre- pared by the World Councl! of Churches, the congregation will be challenged to confess their failures and declare thelr al- legiance toward the vision of practical fellowship in work- ing together toward a Christ- like community. Church Union Discussion Following Sunday's special service, everyone Is invited to stay for a discussion of the Church union proposed be- tween the Anglican Church, the United Church and the Disel- ples of Christ. All Church members may __ be asked at some polnt to vote on this union, and these discus- sions are Intended to inform members of the contents of Plan of Union, as well as to allow helpful discussion on the expressions of unity at our own local level, It has been proposed that such discussions be held after each monthly ecumenical ser- vice. Morning Coffee, Anyone? R.E.P,’s two ministers, Bob Griffiths and Ted Bristow, normally have their coffee break at 1030 each morning (Tuesday to Saturday, Monday being a minister's day off), ‘They invite anyone to drop in at ahat time and join them. I's. chance to get to know one another a little better, and to have a free cup of coffee (regular or Sanka), tea (plain or mint), or aqua tapa. __ Kalesnikoff Keus Vows Exchanged —Vogue Portrait -Kosinec-Tamelin Wedding Held in Nelson ~Renwick Portrait RIVERVALE YARN SHOPPE Lessons for all machines New yarn shades arid Knit Garments Ph, 368-9907 463-2nd. Ave, Rivervale $.S, No, 1, Trall, B.C, White and pink carnations and white tapers decorated the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate in Nelson for the Oct. 12 wedding uniting in marriage ‘Blaine Tamelin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John D, Tamelin of Blueberry Creek, and Bob Kosinec, son of Mrs. Helen Kosinee of Nelson. Rev, William J. Laurie officiated, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floof- length Empire styled gown of while bridal satin with a lace ami scalloped neckline and a train which draped from the high waist. Applique roses on the gown gave a pleasing effect, Her full-length veil was-three- tier and she carried a bouquet of red baby rose buds, pink and white carnations and baby's breath, Matron-of-honor was Mrs. Hal Hesketh of Kinnaird with Miss Shirley Kosinec of Nelson as flower. girl. The attendants were attired in full-length gowns of green polyester suede with slong’ sleevessand green and white pinafores which layered their gowns. They wore oan and white flowers in their hair and carried colonial bouquets of pink and white carnations and red roses, The ringbearer was Mas- ler Dannie Tamelin of Blue- berry Cres Mr. Shion Jeffs of Nelson was best man with Mr. John Kosinec of Nelson and Mr. Charles Hill of Canal Flats sharing ushering duties. lowers, streamers and green and white bells were the decorations for the reception at which the bride's table was centered by the wedding cake depicting a rose garden and decorated in pink and red roses, buds, green leaves and topped with a couple sitting in a love eat. The toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle, Mr. John Lebidoff of Castlegar, who was also master of ceremonies. For her daughter's wed- ding, the bride's mother wore a pink Fortrel dress with a pink rose and white carnation cor- sage. The bridegroom's mother chose a Fortrel dress in coral . and white. Her corsage was of att! roses and white carna- tion "For travelling to Banff and Calgary, the bride donned a green and white blazer with green pants. Accenting her outfit was a red rose corsage and pear! earrings, 9 gift from the groom, “The coupte now make their home at 706 Silica Ave., Nelson. Out-of-town guests were from Canal Flats, Rutland, Nelson, Castlegar and Trail. Service Held at Grand Forks For Stella Marie Creech, 61 : Funeral services were held’ for Stella Marie Creech,-61, Friday -from- the: Hammond" beléved wife of Gerry Creech of Funeral Chapel in Grand Forks Funeral Services Held for Longtime West Koofenay Resident Iris Roberta Veysey Funeral services were held Dee. 19 from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for BOARD AND ROOM WANTED is required for Cominco employees, Pleate telephone 364-4330. = Iris Roberta Veysey, 55, long: time West Kootenay resident who died in Castlegar, and District Hospital Dec. 19 fol- towing an accident in which she was hit by a truck. Mrs. Veysey was a public health nurse in the Nelson and Creston areas before moving to Castlegar in 1957, Born in Victoria, Aug. 26, 1919, she was educated in Vancouver, ‘where she grad- uated as a registered nurse from St. Paul's Hospital. She “received her degree as a public health nurse from UBC. SNOW REMOVAL W-A-R-N-I-N-G Notice is hereby given that all Motor Vehicles must be off the streets during snow removal or so parked that the main roadway is clear for snow plowing. ” Bylaws Nos. 72, 314 and 331 provide for impounding of all Vehicles on the street during snow plowing — at the owner's expense. In the business areas, all cars must be off the street after 12 midnight to allow for snow removal, In residential areas please move your vehicles when snow plow is in your area. . If vehicles are not removed, a traffic ticket will be issued for the firs! offence. Upon second offence the vehicle will be towed away. NOTICE TO PARENTS Please warn your children about digging and playing in caves’ in the anowbanks on the streats — a terrible accident could occur if the children are caught by the snowplow. ALEX LUTZ, Works Supervisor The Corporation of the City of Castlegar Mrs. Veysey was a sports enthusiast and a member of the Castlegar Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband, Bill; three sons, John, Douglas and Reg al home; two sisters, Mrs. C. (Georgina) Dillow of Newport Beach, Calif. and Mrs. D.B. (Claremont) Hurley of Vancouver; one bro- ther, George M. Williscroft. of Fort MacMurray, Alta, and her aunt, Beatrice Williscroft of Vancouver. Rev, W. C. Smyth offici- ated with organist Mrs. Dawna Dinning playing “Breathe on Me Breath of God” and “We Mave an Arichor”. ‘ Pallbearers were Ken Campbell, Jim Williams, Jerry Veysey, Mike Muller, Joe Zait- soff and Donald MacIntosh. Burial took place in Park Memorial Cemetery in Kin- naird. : Industrial First Ald The Workmen's Compen- sation Board issued 4,051 indus- trail first aid attendants with certificates of competency dur- ing 1973. Industrial first, aid attendants must be examined and certified by-the board before they are alloyed to ractice first aid in B.C, indus- ry. Christina Lake and formerly of ‘amloaps. Mrs. Creech died in the ‘Trail Regional hospital on Tues- day of last week, Born at Foam Lake, Sask., Feb. 18, 1913, Mrs, Creech came asa child to Grand Forks where she grew up and re- ceived her education. Following her marriage to Gerry Creech, Ont. 31, 1934, they resided in several areas of British Columbia prior to living at Kamloops. They moved to Christina Lake in 1972, Mrs. Creech was’ prede- ceased by a sister, Mrs. Inge (Elva) Melien and by a brother, Bruce She,is survived by her tiusband; one son, Lloyd of Vernon; one daughter, Mrs. Ron (Mary) Bentley of Kam- loops; five grandchildren; one , brother, Bob Kidd of Castlegar: six sisters, Mrs. Henry (Marg) Reid of Christina Lake, Mrs. Bill (Jeanette) Harkness of Kelowna, Mrs, Perry (Dorothy) Scott of Christina Lake, Mrs. Ted (Ruth) Berg of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Bill (Glendine) Brettell of Coquitlam and Mrs. Erie (Erytle) Hallstrom of Riondel. Rev. George Martens con- ducted the service. Cremation followed. Those who wish may make donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, care of Dave Dale Agencies in Grand Forks, “or at the Hammond Funeral” _ Services of Grand Forks. Yollow and bluo flowors decorated the Castlegar Legion Hall for the reception following the Sept, 20 wedding uniting in marriage Darlene Ava Keus and William Kalesnikoff Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arle Kous and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Kalesnikoff, Boi fame ar of Castlegar. of wod- black and white Moral gown of a CH RCHES What Is Missing? © pe Arnel accented by a corsage of , red roses and white carnations, ‘The bridegroom's mother chose CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ‘a blue gown of Arnel and lace. « Her corsage was of yellow roses, The couple travelled to Seattle and Vancouver for thelr honeymoon and now make thelr home at Tarrys. Out-of-t dee mes took place at Nelson Court House in front of Judge. G. Brodie, For her wedding, the bride wore a floor-length gown of polyester crepe with long gath- ered lace sleoves and an overall lace leaf design on the gown, A headdress of sequined leaves secured her waist-length veil of net. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnations and baby's breath. ‘She was attended by maid- of-honor Miss Kathie Tarasoff of Thrums and bridesmaid Miss Joy Clarke of Robson, Miss Tarasoff wore a floor- length gown of blue printed Fortrel crepe, while Miss Clarke wore a yellow floor- length gown of polyester crepe with short sleeves. Both carried bouquets of pink roses, white carnations and baby's breath. ‘The groom was attended by best man, Mr. Tim Popoff of Vancouver and Darrel Keus of Robson. Decorating the bride's ta- ble was the bride’s three-tier * wedding cake, decorated in blue’ roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom, candles and the bouquets of the bridal party. The groom's cousin, Mr. Bill Soukeroff of Thrums, was master of ceremonies. Con- ” gratulatory messages were re- colved from Saskatchewan and Vancouver. For her daughter's wed- ing, the bride's mother wore a guests were from Vancouver, Grand Forks, Oliver and Calgary. Cyclist Accidents Rate Ages 10-14 As Most Prone According, to a recent Bicycle Safety Report pub- lished by the Canadian Automo- bite Association, cyclists aged 6-19 account for 83.0 per cent of the ‘lotal bicycle fatalities and injuries; 34.7 per cent of those killed and injured were aged 10-14, making them the single most endangered group. ‘When compared with the 1971 CAA study, bicyclists 0 to 4 years of age have a marked improvement, while the experi- ence pf those over 19 years deteriorated. This could be attributed to changing popula- tion ages. The age group of 04 in 1973 represented 8.4 per cent of total population compared with 11.0 per cent in 1971, an awareness by parents to the dangers of cycling at that tender age and better educa- tion and contro! programs. Fishing Rales Ttisillegal to introduce live fish or eggs into Yukon terri- torial waters or to cateh fish by use of spears, arrows, gafis, lights, firearms, dynamite or other explosive material, sticks, stones, clubs, hand nets, snares or jigging. ROBSON: * ST. DAVID'S: Anglican & United Churches REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22. ~ Service and Sunday School 9:45 a.m. > Bam. Holy, Communion , 1 9:40 Sunday Sch 11 am, Ecumenical Service 12 noon Pian of Union discussion Mid-weak Activities — Call Church Office Clergy: Ted Bristow and Bob Griffiths Parish Office — Phone 365-8337 7 Next to the tees Mote) Castleaird’ PI Sundi Peery 9.45 forship 11 a.m, Evening Worship Service 7:00 ST. PETER LUTHERAN’ CHURCH ‘ 405 Maple St, Castlegar’ Worship Service 9 a.m, Sunday School 10:15 ; “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor 365-3662 or 365-3664 APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block East of the Castleaird Shopping Plaza 10 am. Sunday School 11_am. Morning Worship 730 p.m. Evangelistic Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible er : Study ‘ Rev. N. Walker |' Phone 365-6662. Sunday School 9.50 am. Morning Worship 11 a.m: Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. > Bible Study 7.30 Friday: Young Peoples 7.80 —— CHURCH OF GOD | te 7th Ave, Kinnaird’ sunday. School for all ages Sting adults 9:45 a.m, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship hour, 7:30, p.m. ‘ Minister; Ira Johnson Ph, 365-6762 : nevoiecs ST RITA'S 2 e30! CATHOLIC CHURCH - ~~ Rev, W. Harrison Ph, 365-7148 Saturday Night Mass 7 pam day Masses at =~ 9am. and liam. * Business and. Professional Directory. ARMOUR PLATING * Hard Chrome Plating - Hydraulic Rem and Cylinder Repair Engine Parts Grinding and Machining 365-5367 - 920 Col. - Castlegar RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph, 365-7605 Industrial, Commercial and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph, 365-7241 ‘WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL oe SS. No. No. 6 Ymir Ra TAelson Clinics Tuesday & Thurs. stleaird Plaza Next to Young Agencies Winter Hours, Effective Nov. 12 7 p.m.-8.30 p.m. CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.0.5, OPTOMETRIST 366.Boker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-5152 QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS LTD. “Building ‘Supply Specialists” 707 - 6th Ave. S. Castlegar, B.C, Open Mon. thru Sat, 9 am, to 5 p.m. PHONE 365-3158 ? ANTIQUES We Buy & Sell Antiques Tuesday thru Saturday 10 am. to 4 pm, Friday 10 a.m. to-9 p.m. M8J ANTIQUE AND GIFT SHOPPE - 272 Col, Ph. 365-8281 CASTLE-CRAFT ‘WOODWORKS, Specializing In all types : = SSS Guides Janna Sylvest, Cheryl Kristlansen and Leanne Sylvest Federal Aid fo Industry in Koolenay Area To be Continued for Further Three Months Federal aid to industry in the Kootenay area will continue to be granted until March 31. ‘The financial aid, made to new or expanding manufactur- ing industry by the federal department of regional econo- mic expansion, was to have ‘ended at the. end of the year. Economie Development Minister Gary Lauk sald Friday he requested the grants be maintained for an additional three months until his depart- ment completes an interim planning study for the area. DREE's programs for the ‘Kootenays have already been extended once at the province's “request. The provincial economic development department has a number of planning studles under way in the province, partly financed with DREE. * Onee the studies are com- pleted, sald a provincial govern- ment spokesman, it is expected the two departments will co- operate more closely in pro- viding financial ald to industry locating. in*more depressed areds’within the province. Currently, DREE makes grants to industries locating or expanding in the Kootenay ‘area, without seeking provin- cial government advice. _ Once the socio-economic ‘studies are completed, though, :DREE is expected to expand its iservices to other power to make decisions with- out first obtaining Ottawa's approval, also indicates closer co